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Projects 1933/34 ford roadster project

Discussion in 'Traditional Hot Rods' started by Elvis100, Jan 13, 2018.

  1. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

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  2. Squablow
    Joined: Apr 26, 2005
    Posts: 17,443

    Squablow
    Member

    Those top irons are a work of art. The frame work is very clean as well, nicely done.
     
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  3. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

  4. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Setting up the brake and clutch pedals. Normally the clutch and brake pedal rotate abound a 7/8 shaft that is pinned to the bracket and operate mechanical. I found a thread on here where a guy put bosses with bushings on the bracket allowing the shaft be pinned to the brake pedal and rotate in the bracket allowing for a leaver on the end of a longer shaft to operate hydraulic brakes.

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    Cut the bosses off

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    Welded bosses with bushings

    [​IMG]

    Made a lever using the arm I cut of the brake pedal

    [​IMG]

    Mocked up, still need a longer shaft(ordered). Need to drill and tap the new bosses for grease fittings and drill the brake pedal, lever and new shaft for pins


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  5. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Stuck the cowl on to check pedal positions...had to force myself not to put a radiator, grill shell and hood

    [​IMG]


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  6. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Installed “rivets” in the front and rear crossmembers.

    [​IMG]

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    They are made with a nut that will sheer and leave the appearance of a rivet. I’ll then rotate the frame and fill the center with a weld

    [​IMG]


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  7. those are slick! Where do you source those from?
     
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  8. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

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  9. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

  10. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Finished up the pedal conversion. Made a bracket for the master cylinder.

    [​IMG]

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    [​IMG]


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  11. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

  12. I like that! Weld them up, smooth them out and no-one is the wiser.
     
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  13. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    And I think they will be about as strong as the original rivets


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  14. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Spent the afternoon cleaning the rear floor pieces. They had been on the shelf for a couple years.

    [​IMG]


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  15. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

  16. uncle buck
    Joined: Feb 13, 2007
    Posts: 1,881

    uncle buck
    Member

    Excellent work!


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  17. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Thanks



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  18. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    More fitting. I’m concerned that since the rear is fixed and the cowl is fixed...everything has to meet in the middle with good door gaps.

    [​IMG]


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  19. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    With the acquisition of the 1933 roadster, the nice 33 dash I had for this one will go to it more appropriately. Not to worry, I picked up a nice unmolested 1934 standard roadster dash in a deal last spring.

    IMG_7790.JPG

    Since there were only 4 standard roadsters produced in 34, it probably came from one of the pheatons

    IMG_2638.JPG




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  20. Johnboy34
    Joined: Jul 12, 2011
    Posts: 1,589

    Johnboy34
    Member
    from Seattle,Wa

    Even if it came from a standard phaeton it's still a very rare piece.

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  21. uncle buck
    Joined: Feb 13, 2007
    Posts: 1,881

    uncle buck
    Member

    Now I know where my missing dash is...
    lol

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  22. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Remade the front floor stiffeners and installed them.

    [​IMG]

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    Had to press the end of a couple detents in the floor, when I make the center floor part I’ll continue the indentation.

    [​IMG]


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  23. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Disassembled and cleaned the transmission. Ordered a couple parts that were deficient. [​IMG]


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  24. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Made a set of A-pillar brackets and bolted the cowl to the frame with the carriage bolts. The subrails still need to go in this stack.

    [​IMG]


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  25. greaser
    Joined: Apr 30, 2006
    Posts: 866

    greaser
    Member

    Just beyond impressive. Your fabrication skills are incredible.
     
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  26. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Made the stiffeners for the rear floor and plug welded them in.

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    Cut the rectangular hole for the fuel sending unit and mounted the cover.

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]


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  27. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Thanks, I’ve had to up my game for this build


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  28. RodStRace
    Joined: Dec 7, 2007
    Posts: 4,067

    RodStRace
    Member

    I've always admired the model 40s, but this thread has really shown some amazing detail in how the roadsters were made. I went into your history to see what your previous projects were and how you handled them, but this appears to be the first one you have shared. Thanks for documenting this one and I hope you can share some of your past work, too.
     
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  29. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

    Thanks, I did a thread for a 3-window body I recently sold.

    1934 ford three window project
    https://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/index.php?threads/1934-ford-three-window-project.1073172/


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  30. Elvis100
    Joined: May 21, 2016
    Posts: 675

    Elvis100

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