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  #1  
Old 15-10-13, 09:52
Shane Shane is offline
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Join Date: May 2013
Location: Adelaide
Posts: 206
Default Tony

No mate please BLAB on i need as much info that you can throw at me. This is what ill be doing over the next few weeks. Oh and do you have photos on which order the parts you began to put on the truck as you did your restoration?
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  #2  
Old 15-10-13, 10:09
Ganmain Tony's Avatar
Ganmain Tony Ganmain Tony is offline
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Location: Ganmain NSW Australia
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Default Shane

I'll post a bit on your thread if you like.

I also forgot to say superb job to Gordon and enjoying your thread and pictures.

Can never have enough pictures...
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  #3  
Old 15-10-13, 11:01
Shane Shane is offline
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Join Date: May 2013
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Default Tony

Mate that would be great. Cheers Shane
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  #4  
Old 26-10-13, 00:01
Gordon Yeo Gordon Yeo is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Clinton Ontario
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Default cleaning bolts

How do other people clean up their bolts? I don't have a sand blaster that will do the job and had too come up with a plan B. We had a cement mixer sitting here and I tried putting the hardware in the mixer with water and stone as an experiment. It may take a few hours but seems to work well. I rattle things around till the rust and paint are gone, wash up with water and soak the hardware in oil till I'm ready to prime and paint.
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File Type: jpg IMG_3017bolts.jpg (67.0 KB, 49 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_3019clean bolts.jpg (65.3 KB, 62 views)
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  #5  
Old 26-10-13, 01:25
Harry Moon Harry Moon is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Burnaby B.C. Canada
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Default

I use a rock tumbler I picked up at a garage sale.
Sand medium was good but I emptied out a couple of 12 gauge STEEL shotgun shells, not lead and that worked great and much faster than the sand. Different mediums are available I just used what I had.
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  #6  
Old 26-10-13, 01:31
David Dunlop David Dunlop is offline
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Harry.

Nice find and very handy. Similar equipment is also available at gun shops for polishing up brass casings.

David
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  #7  
Old 28-10-13, 23:34
Gordon Yeo Gordon Yeo is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Clinton Ontario
Posts: 414
Default good news

I have been working away on little bits and decided to see what the master cylinder and booster canister looked like. As Phil suggested, the booster internals where immaculate, the inside cleaned up with a scotch brit pad and there is no corrosion. Then the bonus round was the master cylinder, it has had a brass sleeve put into it.

Tony

Proper brake function is the number one priority for safety sake, for me. I may need some tutoring from you and Phil when I start to tune up the brake system. And, I'll try and remember to post more pictures for you.

Gord
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File Type: jpg IMG_3024brake booster 1.jpg (49.5 KB, 30 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_3027brake booster 2.jpg (51.5 KB, 29 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_3028brake booster 3.jpg (40.1 KB, 27 views)
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