Peter,
That was back in the day you worried if you got the mineral rights with your land purchase. I don’t think they came with my condo.
Bill
That’s ok, my memory is very good, just short.
Randy,
Restoration Supply has some in 14 oz.
Water Pump Grease 115 Calcium grease, NLGI # 4. Ideal water pump lubricant. 14 oz can. LUB003 $11.60
Jim,
The Drake well in Oil City, Pa is kind of the start. By the way, your new car is Gorgeous.
Bill
There must have been a very good Pierce Salesman in the area as I also found the following
Chassis 808627 Engine 808665 which looks to be a ’26 Series 80
It was owned by Harry Houser, 239 W. Mahanoy Street, Mahanoy, PA.
It was registered in 31 and 32.
So there were 3 PA in this little town at about the same time.
INVAR , KNOWN AS 64FENi. As a steel guy, that is pretty exotic stuff.
James,
I think Invar is a trade name for Unobtainium.
John,
I posted before googling as I was sure I would only get the President of South Africa, an American singer named Ricky or a Brazilian Formula 1 driver. And Bohnalite?? I will try and reframe from answering my own questions in the future. Merry Christmas and Happy Hannukkah.
Bill
There is another ebay kit aabout to go off
Missed one
Jack 703806
Tom,
I don’t know if it helps but here is the parts list for a ’33
Key case 736633
Jack Handle 703554
Tool Roll 703719 This includes every thing below
Tool Bag 133113
Screw Driver 130528
Hammer 131141
Pliers 130529
Spark plug wrench 727771
wrench open end 1/4 and 3/16″ 179316
Ditto 3/8 and 7/16″ 179317
Ditto 3/8 and 1/2″ 179318
Adjustable wrench 172990
Wheel wrench 701314
These are for an 8, the 12’s have different open end wrenches
Well I answered my own question
From Wikipedia
Nelson-Bohnalite was the name of a piston developed by Adolph Lincoln Nelson in the 1930s and 1940s. The pistons were licensed to Bohn Aluminum and sold to all the major auto manufacturers at the time. These were some of the first pistons to use an aluminum body with a steel strut, allowing for the weight of aluminum and the strength of steel where the piston moves on the piston rod. Many then existing brands of autos used this type of piston in the mid-1930s: Auburn, Graham, Hupmobile, Nash, Packard, Pierce-Arrow and Studebaker. (from Motors Handbook, 14th edition, 1937)
To avoid breaking any more rings, I have resorted to soaking the pistons in either Kroil or a mix of transmission fluid and acetone.
Just find a cup/can that the piston will fit in and put it in the fluid (top first). Make sure the fluid covers the rings, and leave it for a couple weeks.
The spring tension in the rings will pop them out once the fluid does its work. If they won’t come out then they are either broken or need some heat possibly
Ed,
If someone has a parts book, you could look up the numbers and see if they are the same or different.
Bill
David,
Lol. I think your apple cider has been fermenting too long. I love a clever mind.
Another note on Egge. They just lost their Babbitt guy. Up and left, as they say.
I got a set of 16 ARP bolts and nuts from Engle Imports in Kalamazoo, Mi for under $7 each.
Bill,
Is the rear drive a Timken? You can flip the worm gear on the car ones.
Bill
Greg,
That worked. Needed to take some off the side of the head though.
Thanks and happy Thanksgiving everyone.
Bill