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Board index » All Posts (huemmler)




Re: starter question on 1951 200
#1
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
I have a 51 400 and I didn't know that the crankshaft can be turned manually. Is this at the front of the engine?

Posted on: 2015/3/16 13:29
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1951 (24 Series) Ultramatic Leak
#2
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Your 9/16 reply to removing the seals in the transmission suggest drilling two .108 holes. Drilling these holes seems to be very difficult. Maybe a right angle dentist drill might be used but location the drill point would be very difficult. Did you drill from the top of the transmission? Remember only the '51-400 has no access plate on the top. I believe all other Ultramatics used do have this. Comment?

Posted on: 2014/11/18 11:39
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Transmission Serial Number
#3
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
I found number on the casting just around the corner from the control axis input. It is 29546. Where might I find whether this was used with which engine? My '51 has a '53 engine Thanks

Posted on: 2014/10/21 15:18
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Re: 1953 Packard 8 cyl timing
#4
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Your comment about being too far advanced may have solved my problem of just barely cranking initially, but after 8 sec. it starts and runs fine. Must check the timing soon! Thanks

Posted on: 2014/10/18 19:40
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Transmission Serial Number
#5
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Where can I find the transmission serial number for a 1951 400 with Ultramatic transmission?

Posted on: 2014/9/22 18:59
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Re: 1951 (24 Series) Ultramatic Leak
#6
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Can the seals around the throttle and selector shaft be replaced without removing the transmission oil pan?

Posted on: 2014/9/16 6:58
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Re: Metric/Standard Wrench/socket interchange list
#7
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
The 113mm and 1/2" are almost perfectly interchangeble. A good fit. As 25.4mm = 1" you can calculate the difference easily. So 1/2" x 25.4mm is 12.7mm. So the fit is within 0.3mm which is about a 2.4% ((13-12.7)/13 x 100) a small difference. This so small that there should be no rounding. For 9/16 =?14 mm: 9/16 x 25.4 = 14.29 which is 2.1%, a small difference also
Incidentely, the 25.4mm = 1" is not approximate but is an exact relationship.
So you can calculate the rest of the numbers and add this information to the original tabulation. Make a copy and post it on your shop wall or put it in your toolbox.
Humer

Posted on: 2012/9/20 20:31
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1951 Dash Wiring Access
#8
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Access to dash wiring and bulbs by lying on your back is a real bear. Can the instrument panel be "easily" removed (screws accessible in back?) for better access?

Posted on: 2012/6/20 7:23
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1951 (24 Series) Ultramatic Leak
#9
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
Over the winter (down to -20 at times) my transmission lost a lot of fluid. Doesn't show on end of thedipstick!..Heard from a few experienced people who said just fill it up; ("these always leak over the winter") and that "fixes it"! Hard to believe Can this be true? And what causes the leak? Can fluid be filled from the vent hole in the top? And isn't there an easier way to access the dipstick other than jacking up the car, or on a lift? Can I cut a hole in the floor pan? My owners manual shows a picture of someone holding up the dipstick against the background of the bell housing. How come? Do I have to take the body off to access it this way?? Help

Posted on: 2012/6/19 13:52
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1951 Patrician 400 Fuel Pump Mounting gasket
#10
Not too shy to talk
Not too shy to talk

humer
I want to know the thickness of the fuel pump mount gasket #327807. I have an 0.028" and a 0.103" It seems that because of the relatively short stroke of the fuel pump lever and the angular engagement with the camshaft fuel pump cam, the gasket thickness may be important. As much effort was made to thermally isolate the fuel pump from the crankcase, the fuel pump is thermally isolated, so the thicker one might make more sense. (There is no metallic thermal path; the mounting bolts are thermally isolated. As use of metal lockwashers would normally be used, instead a nonmetal isolation flat washer (and bolt sleeves) are used. But the bolts may not stay tight, so the heads of the bolts have holes in them to wire them in place to prevent unloosening)

Posted on: 2011/11/2 19:31
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