Packard Forum Index » Pre-War (1899-1942)

Found the post below in the Chatroom. Same poster as a little while ago. I'll PM him again.

[1930-726] 3:46 am: does anyone know the overall length of a 1930 726 packard; not the wheelbase? thanks.

16'6" from front bumper to the back of the trunk which overhangs the rear bumper by a foot. 15'6" bumper to bumper. I ran a tape measure under my car and eyeballed it so measurements are plus or minus an inch.

Scott

thank u Scott.
i'm buying a airchamber for the packard which i have not seen as of yet. its in transport from california to me in texas.

those airchambers cost around $950, without a 20% off sale ending today. now i'll know which size to order.

thanks again...bob

Bob,

You are most welcome. And I already know how much you are going to enjoy that car!

Scott

Just wondering what an airchamber is?

airflow-uk.com/air-chamber.htm

My 726 is currently dusty

Thanks Scott, what will they think of next.

google airchamber and give us your thoughts please.

even in a climate controlled garage that this investment will be in, i don't have the inclination to continually maintain her. in my texas locale we have large ranges of change in:dust/temps/moisture/humidity and wind conditions. and,it seems folks which know a lot more than i do about such things are utilizing the airchambers.

take a look at your google results and your thoughts...

regards...bob

p.s. how do you attach a pic after you have accessed the image icon?

Bob,

I was going to ask you about the air chamber. Moisture isn't much of a problem in San Diego, it's stays dry. My car does get dusty, but then I get to commune with it while dusting. My garage is detached and not heated or air conditioned. I can see where they would be popular in damp climates.

Anybody else have experience with these?

Scott