Would make for some quite dinners.
I knew there was a reason for hesitation....bahaha.
I heard...
"Now, you're not going to turn it into a monster truck like the other one. I can actually see driving it, and you're not going to go crazy on it, like the others!"
"Is this one supposed to be green? I really like the color it is."
"Just because I like the Pig, does NOT mean that I'm "in the mood" to consummate in it!"
"Yeah, I'm going to drive it. I love it. Love the wagon, love the four doors, love how big it looks....not driving it everyday, but I am going to drive it. Can it stay that color of orange?"
"Why not?!?!"
Hahaha.
Rob,
The parts depicted are for the '76. Bought the timing cover, dented side cover, and big cap from 3 puppies, and it looked normal.....with a 1/2" of sludge coating.
Ran those through a buddy's washer and they cleaned up very well , but the timing cover gasket still did not remove. It's incredible.
Think I've found a product and even an applier that will blast, epoxy prime, and top coat in a product that I can use for the rest of everything, for about $10 a part.
That's cheaper than I can blast, so what I can have done now, I am.
The place I spoke to was Precision Coatings they do PC, ceramic, industrial paints, rubberized paints, and cost pistons, rods, cylinders, all kinds of high temp stuff for national accounts.
I was frustrated due to the PC on the 80 falling apart after one snow storm, so I asked what he would suggest. Turns out , he's a car guy and, pretty much said, out of all the coatings at his disposal, this is what he uses on classic Fords and suggests to other local individuals.
Sold me.
Little duller than 202, but I'll live with it.
Have a pile to take Monday, that I'm adding to this weekend. Even going to re-coat the OE parts, since it's claimed a much more durable product and $10 a part.
Think the crankshaft pulley would be ok to do before it were balanced?