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1966 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible restoration part 29 removing control arm bushings
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- čas přidán 7. 11. 2019
- Got the bushings out of the control arms. Now for the time consuming part of cleaning them up for paint. Got tons of parts that need bead blasting. I am not going to video all the blasting. Maybe a little here and there of how it's going and looking. I want to paint the frame and undercarriage before reinstalling the drivetrain...
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Howard, Bead blast one of the Shock absorbers.... It should reveal either a FORD or AUTOLITE logo if they are originals. All (4) of the original 1966 Shocks were all painted ALL Gloss Black as an assembly line shock... The Green on the Upper control arm was just a paint daub by the factory for internal Quality control. Lots of parts on the entire chassis underside of the car had all different colored Paint daubs for internal reasons. Colors used were usually White, Light Green, Red/Orange, Light Blue and even Purple. The Front and Rear Springs also had colored Paint daubs on them and the driveshaft had Stenciled Letters and numbers on it as well from the factory when new. Tony K. , Melbourne, Florida.
I will blast a shock when I am done with the control arms.... as I am wondering if there the factory shocks. It was a light green dab of paint. There are some white dabs and one yellow, I "think" on the trans crossmember.... Interesting, thank you for the info.
Hi Howard! i have been watching all you Galaxie videos! thanks for letting us in your garage to watch. i can't wait to hear the motor start up!
Love the way you're going about restoring the conv.....keep up the good work....
Still love what you are doing.can not wait for the next one. Thanks
Back to the original color for sure!
I tell you what their brother I wish you were my neighbor you sure do know what you're doing
I got the pulley sent out . U should see it this coming week!
Thank you so much... Thats a big help. I can send the new alternator back.
If i was me, dont think I'd mess with the ball joint, spending time working around it plus peace of mind with new, still great job
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I believe the sales name was Sauterne Gold.
The actual name Ford called the color is "Med. Sage Gold Met." It's defiantly a light metallic green. The metallic is gold.... guess thats were the gold comes from.
I just noticed the 352 badge on the side. I don't remember my 66 having this? Never mind, you'rs is a convertible, mine was a hard top. lol Looking forward to the finish line.
Odd... I have noticed that too, when looking at videos of 66 Fords... some have the badge, some don't.
I figured the convertible being in a higher line than the hardtop, might have the badge as opposed to my base line hardtop. Some owners/rebuilders may see the 352 badge, think it looks cool, and install it on a car that never had it?
@@TOM-C. They were on a wagon our neighbor had back in the day, as I remember.... But it was a top of the line Country Squire. I remember playing with the power windows as a kid. It had A/C too.
Yeah, I was thinking the 352 badge may be relegated to the higher line cars, just as the 7.0 liter advertised it's motor, but who wouldn't want that advertised. lol I still want Jay's car, but would be perfectly happy with an original 66 hardtop like I had. lol Did the 66 Galaxie have an electric window or air conditioning option?
looks fun!
Like your channel a lot. Very impressed with your skills. Would like to see more doing and less talking about what you are going to do.
I will never understand why the viewers think that they should tell the teacher how he/she should go about there way of showing the students how it is done. This is FREE instruction. Howard, this is your channel, please do not change a thing .enough said.
If I lived closer to you, I'd come spend a day bead blasting parts for you, and maybe use my old refinishing talents, too. GR is a bit of a drive
I just do it a hour here and there... my back get to hurting if I stand in one spot to long.
Two of the S's crossed off: Starting, Steering and .. oh yes, the brakes. (I had to stop to think about that.) -> Cheers
I gotta ask, for cost of a new ball joint, why wouldn't you just replace them when everything is off?
There was zero ware on them, they're the factory original riveted joints, so why spent $50 per lower joint, or $30 per upper joint, when they don't need replacing? I have a finite amount of money too, so I try to save and reuse as much as possible, to keep my restoration cost under control.
Go you.
What is the official name of the original paint of this Ford?
"Med. Sage Gold Met." I spelled exactly as Ford does in the paint code book.
Cold War Motors would call what you are doing as a "tidy"
Totally! He also called it s*@# work. I don't mind doing it. When it's done, it's worth it.
Flintstone power?
You make it look easy. But its not. 👍
It's one of the few jobs on a car that I am not fond of doing. Exhaust systems is the other. Doing both myself, and there both a pain!
@@OldCarAlley Yes.. and body work is my least favorite as well. I enjoy the painting though. But blocking and filler work not so much.
I enjoy your channel thanks for sharing! 👍
@@trifivegarage8683 I don't mind making new panels and welding them in. I do it, so almost no filler is needed, because I dislike sanding. I enjoy painting.... it's close to my favorite part of a project.
Getting to be easy to be the guy who just plays factory man and replaces everything but the blow by/LOL
What percentage of most restorations is mahuckey work? Clearly the 66 Galaxie does not have significant mahuckey with it. If you can't tolerate mahuckey work you're better of steering clear of restoring anything vintage.
Theres lots of nasty dirty work.... that's 80% of it.
What's ur email I'll send u a period correct alternator. I cant fond in in ur about me