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Project "Simple Green" - Turbo LS 1965 C10
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<blockquote data-quote="swampratt" data-source="post: 2876397" data-attributes="member: 15054"><p>Not hard to stick a 9" into something..If you weld that is.</p><p>For cost savings during these builds welding is a must have skill. I have taught a few people how to weld.</p><p>My wife instantly got it. Stick welding..She said so you are basically melting the 3 pieces together and one piece is the rod.</p><p> Yep.</p><p>She struck the arc and laid a perfect bead joining 2 pieces of steel together.. Then said that is easy enough and went inside.</p><p>I have had friends I could not teach..They just did not get it ,,did not move the rod in.</p><p>It really is simple.</p><p></p><p>There are some Lincoln or big other Ford cars certain years that had 5 on 5 bolt pattern of the chevy truck 5 lug.</p><p>Yes it is true.. You can also have in the 9" 5 on 4.5" or the 5 on 5.5" which I usually get.</p><p>My toughest weld up brackets on a rearend was my son's 83 Cellica GT the rear bit the dust.. those things are thin.</p><p>Neighbor had a 1966 ford mustang 6 cylinder rear end..same bolt pattern.. or close enough.. and within 1/4" of the same length.</p><p>Took about 2 hours to cut off the old brackets and have them positioned on the Ford rear and welded up.</p><p></p><p>Good to have donor parts.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="swampratt, post: 2876397, member: 15054"] Not hard to stick a 9" into something..If you weld that is. For cost savings during these builds welding is a must have skill. I have taught a few people how to weld. My wife instantly got it. Stick welding..She said so you are basically melting the 3 pieces together and one piece is the rod. Yep. She struck the arc and laid a perfect bead joining 2 pieces of steel together.. Then said that is easy enough and went inside. I have had friends I could not teach..They just did not get it ,,did not move the rod in. It really is simple. There are some Lincoln or big other Ford cars certain years that had 5 on 5 bolt pattern of the chevy truck 5 lug. Yes it is true.. You can also have in the 9" 5 on 4.5" or the 5 on 5.5" which I usually get. My toughest weld up brackets on a rearend was my son's 83 Cellica GT the rear bit the dust.. those things are thin. Neighbor had a 1966 ford mustang 6 cylinder rear end..same bolt pattern.. or close enough.. and within 1/4" of the same length. Took about 2 hours to cut off the old brackets and have them positioned on the Ford rear and welded up. Good to have donor parts. [/QUOTE]
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