b-body-bob
Well-known member
Maybe they'll call back and let me order parts next week. My fault though for letting it slip.
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That's what the guy that was supposed to call you said, too.Yeah yeah will do it tomorrow.
It works every time.I'm about to go to the tried and true way to find it, where as soon as I buy a replacement, I find the missing one. They're cheap, $11 at Harbor Freight, $17 at Auto Zone.
I had 4+ circular saws at one point, in my defense 2 walked off one jobsite and returned to another. Gotta love subcontractors.I'm about to go to the tried and true way to find it, where as soon as I buy a replacement, I find the missing one.
I once had a pair of cool guy Bruce Willis on Moonlighting sunglasses that I paid a lot of money for especially given my income level at the time. I walked off and left them in a bar bathroom so they were gonzo before I even realized I had left them.2 walked off one jobsite and returned to another.
Ready for shipping today. They will send me a paypal invoice once they've got a price and will ship after I pay.$100 + shipping, should be ready Thursday.
Then I thought about it some more. I think 7.08 is the right length. I could've measured things more accurately but it's not needed.
Call me confused here.My only concern is a lack of accuracy measuring the adjustable pushrod. It was definitely within a 1/16 of an inch (.0625) of what I called it (7.250) and I think I left adjustability to cover that. Measuring it with a tape rule will only get you so close but I also felt like I'm close enough it'll be OK. I'll find out soon enough.
I was just trying to say, I think I'm within 1/16" of an inch even using the tape rule, and I've got enough adjustment to make it up in the worst case.Call me confused here.
Not a bad ideaHowever, this is one of the main reasons I bought a 12" digital caliper.
I'm sure this would be the case if someone was making replacement T/A pushrods, but nobody seems to be doing so. The Comp cup-end hydraulic are too long. The T/A engine was the only hydraulic-lifter LA engine that used OE adjustable lifters.A frustrating thing to ponder - when I put the crane adjustables on the A12 w/hydraulic cam I just bought a standard length pushrod. Definitely didn't use an adjustable pushrod to figure anything out.
Just don't use his method, since the adjustment on Chevrolet engines is done at the rocker pivot, whereas the Chrysler's adjustments act directly on the lifter.