Upper radiator hose support fastener? 71 a body
#1
Upper radiator hose support fastener (screw or bolt)? 71 a body
In a quest to keep my car as factory looking as possible,I must ask this question.
What type of fastener was used by the factory to attach the upper radiator hose support to the fan shroud?
thank you
DSC02257.jpg
What type of fastener was used by the factory to attach the upper radiator hose support to the fan shroud?
thank you
DSC02257.jpg
Last edited by w-30dreamin; March 28th, 2010 at 06:05 AM.
#3
What one in the pic? I think you misunderstood what I'm looking for.Not the plastic clamp/support,I know where this goes (the one in the pic).
I need to know what type of screw or bolt (fastener) was used to hold the plastic clamp/support to the fan shroud.
I've checked the CSM and found nothing. I've also checked an assembly manual and found nothing. It's possible I missed something in the assembly manual because I just flip thru the pages.I wish the assembly manual had an index.I'll check again later in case I missed it.
thanks
I need to know what type of screw or bolt (fastener) was used to hold the plastic clamp/support to the fan shroud.
I've checked the CSM and found nothing. I've also checked an assembly manual and found nothing. It's possible I missed something in the assembly manual because I just flip thru the pages.I wish the assembly manual had an index.I'll check again later in case I missed it.
thanks
#4
I believe It's a short bolt with sheetmetal fastener type threads, I think a 3/8" socket is needed to remove it. Very much like the ones that hold the voltage regulator to the firewall but a different finish on the metal. John
#5
Depending on year, it was either a hex-head small sheetmetal screw or a push-in plastic retainer. There is also difference in the support itself between years and sometimes between carlines. That one is probably the most common.
#8
#9
Go to the Fusick catalog, page 42 and look at the loop on the left. I believe that's the correct one for your year.
Also, your question on another thread about the throttle cable to carb attachment. I don't remember for sure, but I believe the nylon bushing rotates on the carb shaft, but not within the rubber bushing. To be sure though I'd have to dig around my garage and find those parts again... with my organizational skills that might take a while
Also, your question on another thread about the throttle cable to carb attachment. I don't remember for sure, but I believe the nylon bushing rotates on the carb shaft, but not within the rubber bushing. To be sure though I'd have to dig around my garage and find those parts again... with my organizational skills that might take a while
#10
It's held onto the fan shroud with a coarse thread sheet metal thread type bolt/screw...pretty small screw though (not 3/8)...more like a 1/4 or 5/16 socket to put it on. Typically, it will also be a screw/bolt with a captive flat washer on it to spread out the pressure. Similar to the screws you see holding your glove box hinge-to-glove box door.
Black finish.
Black finish.
#12
If you have a fan shroud then the strap attaches to the FAN SHROUD, not the top plate.
Here are a couple pics of the screw that is used...not the loose, captive flat washer on it to prevent cracking the strap plastic. This uses a 1/4" socket to install. It appears to be the same as the glovebox screws I mention above (I think those are 1/4" also). The head marking is a "M":
Here are a couple pics of the screw that is used...not the loose, captive flat washer on it to prevent cracking the strap plastic. This uses a 1/4" socket to install. It appears to be the same as the glovebox screws I mention above (I think those are 1/4" also). The head marking is a "M":
#14
Thanks much to everyone for their help,now I know exactly what I need thanks to the pics.
I can't believe I recieved the wrong plastic clamp from 2 different vendors. I'm slowly but surely learning which vendors I can trust and which I can't.
thank you for your help
I can't believe I recieved the wrong plastic clamp from 2 different vendors. I'm slowly but surely learning which vendors I can trust and which I can't.
thank you for your help
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post