65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
I've not seen anything like the black bracket either. It looks as though it's held in place by the clutch pipe nut and as such wouldn't be too much trouble to fabricate at home.
The usual fitting place is to a hole in the bulkhead that has a nut welded in the passenger side of the bulkhead, it's a little lower down that the bracket you're looking at so perhaps you've missed it?
The usual fitting place is to a hole in the bulkhead that has a nut welded in the passenger side of the bulkhead, it's a little lower down that the bracket you're looking at so perhaps you've missed it?
Come on summer
- Tim
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Aah yes part number 21A1116. Googling the part number shows several suppliers stocking them.
NOS avialable here http://minikingdomonline.com.au/product ... ll-clutch/
Tim
NOS avialable here http://minikingdomonline.com.au/product ... ll-clutch/
Tim
Any sarcastic, ignorant, libellous, unfounded or stupid opinions expressed in or through this message are the opinions of the author and do not reflect the opinions or views of any member of The Mini Moke Club or the opinions or views of any other individual.
- spider
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Good find Tim, I'd be surprised if I don't have any in the part's drawers.
That P/N is a UK number, not an Aust one by the way.
Nigel, you are bang on mate, it is held in place with the Clutch Hose.
And yeap, bang on again, they did use a captive (welded / root?) nut on later cars.
<Edit: Sorry, for completeness, here's the page that goes with it
>
OK, here it is out of the UK Mini-Moke Parts bookNigel(no top)Sykes wrote:I've not seen anything like the black bracket either. It looks as though it's held in place by the clutch pipe nut and as such wouldn't be too much trouble to fabricate at home.
The usual fitting place is to a hole in the bulkhead that has a nut welded in the passenger side of the bulkhead, it's a little lower down that the bracket you're looking at so perhaps you've missed it?
That P/N is a UK number, not an Aust one by the way.
Nigel, you are bang on mate, it is held in place with the Clutch Hose.
And yeap, bang on again, they did use a captive (welded / root?) nut on later cars.
<Edit: Sorry, for completeness, here's the page that goes with it
>
Old Mokers never die, they just smell that way.
- spider
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Crickey!!!
Only one left!!
and Peter, there were a few styles / types of the brass T fittings, this is two common types
The one on the right is the correct one to go in the engine bay (the other one was used on the later rear subframes)
Only one left!!
and Peter, there were a few styles / types of the brass T fittings, this is two common types
The one on the right is the correct one to go in the engine bay (the other one was used on the later rear subframes)
Old Mokers never die, they just smell that way.
- pbraun
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
HA! I knew there was a p/n out there somewhere!
spider, I do have the T fitting on the right, the correct one. Any way I can talk you into sending me that piece you've got in the bin?
or, , . perhaps a tracing I can made out of steel????????? that would be great!
Hummmmm ., Tim, nice find - I will also try to get one from that place! I can afford that. In the meanwhile, I may try to just make one.
Thanks so much! Glad I asked! Wow........ that line drawing, two sides, would do the trick!
spider, I do have the T fitting on the right, the correct one. Any way I can talk you into sending me that piece you've got in the bin?
or, , . perhaps a tracing I can made out of steel????????? that would be great!
Hummmmm ., Tim, nice find - I will also try to get one from that place! I can afford that. In the meanwhile, I may try to just make one.
Thanks so much! Glad I asked! Wow........ that line drawing, two sides, would do the trick!
peter
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
- spider
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Old Mokers never die, they just smell that way.
- pbraun
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Awesome! Thank you a ton! An exact drawing!
Are you an engineer by profession? Beautiful! Can't thank you enough.
What a great group this is indeed. I Salut all and buy the next round!
Are you an engineer by profession? Beautiful! Can't thank you enough.
What a great group this is indeed. I Salut all and buy the next round!
peter
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
But that drawing is all in the new fangled metric!!! Don't you still use good old imperial measuring?
Come on summer
- spider
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Bhahaha,,, that's funny!!!pbraun wrote:Awesome! Thank you a ton! An exact drawing!
Are you an engineer by profession? Beautiful! Can't thank you enough.
What a great group this is indeed. I Salut all and buy the next round!
Engineer? Bhahaha,,,,,, now what would 4XMOKE say???,,,,, Convict Gingerbeer might be closer to the mark!
And speaking of beer - Peter, your on!
DOH, my bad.Nigel(no top)Sykes wrote:But that drawing is all in the new fangled metric!!! Don't you still use good old imperial measuring?
Actually, I find these days, I do just about everything in metric, except when working on the engines
Peter, do you need that drawing translated?
Old Mokers never die, they just smell that way.
- pbraun
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
I think I have one smart stick with the mm on it!
peter
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
- spider
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Old Mokers never die, they just smell that way.
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Problem is spider, I never use them. All my machines have had/got a bulkhead mounting ,and anyway, if they didn't I'd tack a nut on the bulkhead
Come on summer
- 4XMOKE
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
4XMOKE would say, in the words of Al Murray, "Nurse or secretary ?"spider wrote:Bhahaha,,, that's funny!!!pbraun wrote:Awesome! Thank you a ton! An exact drawing!
Are you an engineer by profession? Beautiful! Can't thank you enough.
What a great group this is indeed. I Salut all and buy the next round!
Engineer? Bhahaha,,,,,, now what would 4XMOKE say???,,,,, Convict Gingerbeer might be closer to the mark!
And speaking of beer - Peter, your on!
DOH, my bad.Nigel(no top)Sykes wrote:But that drawing is all in the new fangled metric!!! Don't you still use good old imperial measuring?
Actually, I find these days, I do just about everything in metric, except when working on the engines
Peter, do you need that drawing translated?
I don't think Spider is an engriner...enginerear....engerinerer..... Well, clearly I'm not a secretary, so he must be !
Nah, seriously, for an exported convict of dubious parentage, he makes a reasonably inadequate semi sub standard apprentice !
(I'm so going to pay for that in due course! Watch this space.....)
Roger G
My other car is a Moke......
My other Moke is an Ant....
My other Moke is an Ant....
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
What took you so long to answer Rog? Did you have trouble getting past the powder in the topic below this one ?
Come on summer
- pbraun
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Re: 65 English little wheeler in Coastal North Carolina
Now I opened another can of worms. Better get some coffee to go with that.
peter
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!
1965 Mini Moke, English built, on the road again!