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I have new aftermarket water pumps on the shelf for far less than the rebuilder wants to rebuild an OE one.
The pulley on your alternator is not correct. A wide pulley came standard starting in 1968, but often gets lost by the rebuilders, who throw a GM pulley on [which is what is on yours] I've got plenty of those in stock too.
Take a close look at your dented side cover where the PCV tube attaches. The tube is bent and the cover is deformed. Make sure there are no cracks.
I have new aftermarket water pumps on the shelf for far less than the rebuilder wants to rebuild an OE one.
The pulley on your alternator is not correct. A wide pulley came standard starting in 1968, but often gets lost by the rebuilders, who throw a GM pulley on [which is what is on yours] I've got plenty of those in stock too.
Wow, another top shelf build. Very humbling to read through and see all you’ve done.
Did you get an answer on the rear drum brake shoe pins? I think @FJ40Jim said in another thread (@wngrog) that you can drill a hole for those pins, and then you have the springs correct (one in front, one in back of shoes). Otherwise both springs go in back so the shoes are pulled toward the backing plate. And if cylinders have ramps on the adjustable side, thick part of ramp goes outward (resulting in no gap between shoe and ramp). Most of the new replacement cylinders don’t have the ramps, and with no existing old ones to use probably a mute point. All I know, which ain’t much.
Here’s a couple of cellphone pics of the carburetor I was telling you about.View attachment 1849007View attachment 1849009
Yup, those look like 12s. You’ve got a late model rocker assembly on an early head. : rolleyes: