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1928 inline 6

Discussion in 'The Antiquated' started by Texas Rover, Sep 26, 2019.

  1. Texas Rover
    Joined: Dec 4, 2016
    Posts: 26

    Texas Rover

    Hello, I just picked up this conglomeration of 4 vintage trucks. It has parts from Chevrolet, Dodge Brothers, Erskine, and Kelly. Radiator is a Erskine, front end is a Dodge Brothers, Looks like the frame and rear end are a Kelly, the engine is a 1928 Chevrolet inline 6. The inline 6 is my question. I thought the first Chevrolet inline 6 was made in 1929? Old owner said it was a 1928. Also I pulled the motor today. I could not get the transmission and motor apart. I pulled 4 bolts. Is there something I am missing? Transmission backed off about 1.8" and will not move any farther. Is there some kind of pin on the shaft holding the transmission to the engine? I posted pictures of the engine information and the so called truck. Thought you would get a lick out of it. Oh, almost forgot. I has 3 transmissions. The standard Chevy 3 speed, a T-2C-1 3 speed and a 4 speed brownie.
     

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    rudestude likes this.
  2. rudestude
    Joined: Mar 23, 2016
    Posts: 3,048

    rudestude
    Member

    That's cool..I acquired a smaller version of a conglomeration of parts put together for the purpose of "Gittinger Done" with what you got to work with...this one's got I believe to be very early Chevrolet axles that have been narrowed, along with 17" artillery wheels on the rear, and a combination of gears , chains and sprockets for gear reduction and transmission, all in the open with out any guards and with the seat mounted over the top of it all...you best better make sure you got your self all tucked up in your bibs and secure...you thought getting your lower unit stuck in your zipper hurt....oh boy..well used to be..ya..
    Anyways looks like something you could have some fun with.. 20190312_184640.jpeg 20190312_184553~2.jpeg 20190312_183716.jpeg 20190312_183520~2.jpeg

    Sent from my SM-T387V using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
     
    tractorguy likes this.
  3. tractorguy
    Joined: Jan 5, 2008
    Posts: 898

    tractorguy
    Member

    I have several 1928 Chevrolet 4cyl. engines and I also believed that the 6cyl. did not start until 1929 model year. The confusion may be in the fact that an engine block was most likely cast in 1928 in order to be ready to go for the 1929 model year. Following later precedent, model year 1929 vehicles would have actually been introduced to the public in the Fall of 1928.
    I do not have any suggestions on your problem of getting transmission removed from the engine. Have fun.
     
  4. Texas Rover
    Joined: Dec 4, 2016
    Posts: 26

    Texas Rover

    Could the clutch be frozen to the transmissions drive shaft? If so probably needs lots of WD-40, time and some heat.
     

  5. 302GMC
    Joined: Dec 15, 2005
    Posts: 7,878

    302GMC
    Member
    from Idaho

    The pilot bearing is frozen onto the clutch gear. The casting is dated May 25, 1931.
     

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