Factory Chassis Service Manual 1972
#1
Factory Chassis Service Manual 1972
This is the book that covers all Olds from that time.
This is the CHASSIS manual, not the body manual but a lot of body stuff is included.
Engine, heat and A/C, electrical, options.... and much more.
I am asking $25 plus shipping. This book is heavy, but it would go at the cheapest USPS rate of Media. Still, shipping will likely be around $15 from Oklahoma.
Photos show cover which has some slight water, or oil,damage, and pages inside. There is no damage to any of the pages..
Thanks!
This is the CHASSIS manual, not the body manual but a lot of body stuff is included.
Engine, heat and A/C, electrical, options.... and much more.
I am asking $25 plus shipping. This book is heavy, but it would go at the cheapest USPS rate of Media. Still, shipping will likely be around $15 from Oklahoma.
Photos show cover which has some slight water, or oil,damage, and pages inside. There is no damage to any of the pages..
Thanks!
Last edited by old98owner; January 15th, 2011 at 09:50 AM.
#5
The separate body manual covers weatherstripping, but not well.
This chassis manual covers the important stuff, including engine, tranny, axle, brakes, suspension, steering, chassis electrical, options, and maintanence.
It explains how much of the car is put together. The intricate details are in the separate assembly manual.
The chassis manual is the best tool for the buck, in my opinion.
This chassis manual covers the important stuff, including engine, tranny, axle, brakes, suspension, steering, chassis electrical, options, and maintanence.
It explains how much of the car is put together. The intricate details are in the separate assembly manual.
The chassis manual is the best tool for the buck, in my opinion.
#10
#12
Yes, it is still here.
I will need to check on the shipping cost to Denmark. I will do that tomorrow and get back with you.
I am going to check with the Post Office as they will likely have the cheapest rate for a book.
What town are you in? That might make a difference.
I will need to check on the shipping cost to Denmark. I will do that tomorrow and get back with you.
I am going to check with the Post Office as they will likely have the cheapest rate for a book.
What town are you in? That might make a difference.
#13
Denmark isn't big enough that the specific city will make a difference - a little less than twice the size of Massachusetts! Nevertheless, the city is "Vejen", alternatively "Kolding". The shipping price can easily equal the price of the book, but I need one regardless.
Thanks.
Thanks.
#14
It appears that shipping in an International Envelope would be $16 and that would include insurance.
The total price to you would be $41 US Dollars. I guess PayPal can do the math on that if you wish to go through them. Otherwise we can work something out.
I could get this off on Monday as it is Friday afternoon here in Oklahoma.
I have sent you a Private Message with my e-mail so you can send me your address.
Thanks!
The total price to you would be $41 US Dollars. I guess PayPal can do the math on that if you wish to go through them. Otherwise we can work something out.
I could get this off on Monday as it is Friday afternoon here in Oklahoma.
I have sent you a Private Message with my e-mail so you can send me your address.
Thanks!
#17
The 'assembly' manual, which I have always referred to as the 'Body' manual, covers how to put the body together. So why would you need one? Well, I think the only one who would would be a Body shop.
It covers, in great detail, how to remove and replace body panels and how to redo a frame after an accident. In reality few cars with a bent frame were repaired at the time since the cost of doing so was enough to total out the car.
I can remember during the 1960's, after someone had a car wreck, the big question was... Is the frame bent? If the answer was yes then normally there was nothing to be done but scrap it out.
However, if you were talking about a more common type of wreck where a door might be smashed in, the body shop would need to know the exact measurements of the door opening before they could repair it.
I will look around and see if I can find a body manual out in the shop. If so I will shoot some photos so folks can see what is in one.
They are about the same size as a service manual, but the service manual is the one to have since with our cars, unless you are repairing a lot of rust or replacing a lot of trim, you would likely never use a body manual.
It covers, in great detail, how to remove and replace body panels and how to redo a frame after an accident. In reality few cars with a bent frame were repaired at the time since the cost of doing so was enough to total out the car.
I can remember during the 1960's, after someone had a car wreck, the big question was... Is the frame bent? If the answer was yes then normally there was nothing to be done but scrap it out.
However, if you were talking about a more common type of wreck where a door might be smashed in, the body shop would need to know the exact measurements of the door opening before they could repair it.
I will look around and see if I can find a body manual out in the shop. If so I will shoot some photos so folks can see what is in one.
They are about the same size as a service manual, but the service manual is the one to have since with our cars, unless you are repairing a lot of rust or replacing a lot of trim, you would likely never use a body manual.
#20
The Fisher Body Manual gives the information you describe, like providing the frame measurements for straightening, and the ways of adjusting the panels.
It also gives information about body wiring, window repair and adjustment, and seat repair.
- Eric
#21
Eric-
Well, after 45 years of playing with old cars I learned something new today. I always thought the Assembly Manual and the Body Manual were the same thing but were called by different names. Thank you for adding the info you did.
I guess if you were doing a full frame-up restro you would need an assembly manual, but it seems to me that the body manual goes into more detail than any one would ever need.
I get to know my cars pretty well and have never had to crack open the body manual to make a repair, but it is nice to know i have one in case I ever need it.
Well, after 45 years of playing with old cars I learned something new today. I always thought the Assembly Manual and the Body Manual were the same thing but were called by different names. Thank you for adding the info you did.
I guess if you were doing a full frame-up restro you would need an assembly manual, but it seems to me that the body manual goes into more detail than any one would ever need.
I get to know my cars pretty well and have never had to crack open the body manual to make a repair, but it is nice to know i have one in case I ever need it.
#22
The thing about the Fisher Body Manual vs the Chassis Service Manual is that the way the territory is divided between them seems a little bit arbitrary.
Apparently, the Fisher Body Manual is actually based on the body unit that Fisher Body delivered th the Olds assembly plant for assembly - if it's a part of that unit, it's in that manual, while if it's a part of what was assembled on the main line, then it's in the Chassis manual.
Kind of weird.
- Eric
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