Rusted to Resurrection: Dodge Aspen/Plymouth Volare Front End Replacement Part One

Sdílet
Vložit

Komentáře • 17

  • @REGROY1913
    @REGROY1913 Před 4 měsíci

    Thanks for posting this great video!!

  • @shoga7229
    @shoga7229 Před 2 lety +2

    This channel is a godsend. I searched for years for 78 Volare after my dad passed. A 78 Volare was the first new car he ever owned. Always had beaters. We made a lot of memories in that car. I finally found one and have been working on it, I have no experience or confidence in my abilities, so your videos are much appreciated. Thank you.

  • @brucesherrill4116
    @brucesherrill4116 Před 2 lety

    Excellent video. Good lighting and I could hear you just fine.
    I've never done that job or seen it done. I see that I'll have to buy some tools before tackling it.
    I'll look forward to the continuation of this project.

  • @jvilledjango
    @jvilledjango Před 2 lety

    Holy schneikies!!! Dudes! I'm glad you made these videos! I bought a 55 ford and discovered that it has one of these clips! I have been looking everywhere for information on it. I planned on redoing the front end bushings brakes etc... I wish you had more on the torsion bars though as I need to replace the bushings on that too.

  • @tylerraymond2635
    @tylerraymond2635 Před rokem

    Where did you get the torsion arm bushings at

  • @JohnJones-xy5yt
    @JohnJones-xy5yt Před 2 lety

    Looking forward to a follow-up video

  • @gogetassj4874
    @gogetassj4874 Před rokem

    Can the upper control arm ball joint threads be tapped with a tap to clean them and make them bite better or can they be used over and over can the ball joint be replaced over and over with no damage to the threads or will there be a time where the threads eventually give out and strip and the last option is to weld the ball joint to the upper control arm and can loctite or grease be used on the threads thank you

    • @dutchguysgarage
      @dutchguysgarage  Před rokem +1

      It would have to be quite the tap. Most of them don't have much of anything left after bouncing around for 40 years. Even the cars that thread and torque I still tac weld for peace of mind. Failing ball joints are never fun

  • @toddr2422
    @toddr2422 Před rokem

    Someone please help. Was driving my 78, the front right side just dropped. Thought my shock went bad. Replaced it but car still sags badly on that front corner

  • @keytonmcghee3955
    @keytonmcghee3955 Před rokem

    I saw u loosen the torsion arm how does it come out. Does it have tension on it?

    • @dutchguysgarage
      @dutchguysgarage  Před rokem

      It has tension on it until you loosen the big bolts

    • @keytonmcghee3955
      @keytonmcghee3955 Před rokem

      Thanks you r the man who got me motivated. I am going back with everything now.

  • @gawgspates6940
    @gawgspates6940 Před 2 lety

    I don’t mean to be a pita, but can you link to the site where you bought the k frame bushings? The company name or part number. Any info. I have a 77 Volare wagon and you know how finding parts can be. Thanks so much for doing these vids!

    • @dutchguysgarage
      @dutchguysgarage  Před 2 lety +1

      Energy Suspension part number 5.4111G or 5.4111R. Energy was out of stock last I knew, but put that part number into eBay and you'll find what your looking for. It will come up under multiple names as it cross's over into Magnums, cordobas and other B-bodys, but it is the right part. Difference between 5.4111G and 5.4111R is the 5.4111R is red were the other is black. Hope this helps

    • @gawgspates6940
      @gawgspates6940 Před 2 lety

      @@dutchguysgarage thanks a million brother! Us F-ers need to stick together!!!

    • @gawgspates6940
      @gawgspates6940 Před 2 lety

      @@dutchguysgarage you can see my wagon here on CZcams under octanered845. It’s magnum swapped.