Wow.. just read though this whole thing and I am very impressed. What a great looking pig!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Wow.. just read though this whole thing and I am very impressed. What a great looking pig!
Ah, I never knew the earlier 40s and 55s ran a throttle cable...
From SOR, it looks like 1968 to 9/72 ran one style pedal:
![]()
And then 9/72 to 9/73 was a different cable gas pedal:
![]()
That narrows it down a little. It is not a 62 pedal, and not the one that would have been on my 01/74 build date Pig.
Thanks!
the hardest part I see, is the frame clearance at the ac clutch...
aside from that, IIRC, there is a water pump lower hose pipe that goes almost all the way from the radiator to the water pump, with just short rubber hoses that are more like couplers on the pump inlet and radiator outlet. it would prevent wear from engine vibes and the ac bracket to lower radiator line. I think both the 62 and 80 have the long pipe, altho the 62 is most likely the one you want for heater bypass line orientation. I too have a small collection of ac pumps that aren't right...
At the very least use a “Crimp Solder Seal Butt Connector” for your exterior connections.
Like cruiserbrett said solder and shrink tube would be the best choice if your soldering skills are good. If your soldering skills are lacking then the common “Crimp Solder Seal Butt Connector” works well. I would cut the wires back from your old splice connector to get back to good wire and reconnect with one of the two methods above.
So yes you are correct!
I never heard more arguments over which is better crimp or solder, in the different forums, but for sure anything is better than those damn splice connectors. Seems like every trailer company uses them and in six months, you're running down problems. Personally, I like to solder them and then use the shrink tubing.
Good luck with it and with electrical stuff, seems like there is always some problem.
Concur! Don't do those splice connectors! If you need to tap for a tail light harness, use solder and heat shrink. luckily the pigs has red/red tail/stop(turn) so no trailer converter needed for 99% of us trailer lights.
Concur! Don't do those splice connectors! If you need to tap for a tail light harness, use solder and heat shrink. luckily the pigs has red/red tail/stop(turn) so no trailer converter needed for 99% of us trailer lights.
yes, brake and/or turn...