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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Brad SearsU.S.
Available
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All automotive including antique and collectible. However if the car has been modified I can only answer in general terms and maybe get you pointed in the right direction. | |
Vern BullockU.S.
Available
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Visit my website at: http://www.classytransportation.com/ I can answer most questions about autos built in the 60's 70's and 80's. Specifically, Lincolns, Rolls Royces and the Excaliburs. Mechanical issues and technical questions are my expertise. I also have a general knowledge of most older automobiles. Keep in mind, I can only provide answers if the questions are very specific and complete. Without details, I can only speculate and that's not good for solving your problem. | |
Robert RussellU.S.
Available
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Mechanical, Body, Historical, MOPAR, GM, Ford, Packard, 1930-1975 | |
jack bahmU.S.
Available
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Only repair type questions on the 1928-1931 Ford Model A. | |
Jeff WaycoU.S.
Available
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I can answer general and specific questions that relate to problems with and the repair solutions for, the O.E.M. wooden interior trim found in many marques: Jaguar, Roll-Royce, Mercedes-Benz, Bentley, BMW, Austin Healey, Jensen Healey, Triumph, Lotus etc. etc. |
Is the engine skipping? It is possible that it has broken a valve spring or some other valve train problem. But that would almost always be associated with a skip. It might be wise to pull the valve covers
Hello Sterling, It's hard to track down a cause for your problem without knowing more history as the causes for non-starting are many. I suggest you do some troubleshooting starting with the primary
I can't help you with the bumper, but somewhere about that time, the bumper standard came in. The center pad could be an addition to pass the test. Not sure, but not a big deal anyway. Go to the walter
Hello Will, I researched this question with the Packard club @ packardinfo.com. Several members had the same question as you. However, after a lot of research, I did not come away with a definitive
Hello Rick, Twelve volt conversions on a 6 volt system require conversion/replacement of some components like generator, voltage regulator and gauges but do not require replacement of others, such as
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