Wiring Harness and Front Fenders
(Page 4 of 4)

Rust in driver side doors
The tailgate striker cover is now stainless.
Windlacing tack strip
The radiator overflow was reinstalled. It doesn't stand out too much in the engine bay. We also installed a custom made panel to cover the wiring for the passenger side headlamp wiring harness.
Rust in driver side doors
Retro Autosound 1956 Chevy replacement radio. The sound is so much better than the original.
Rust in driver side doors
Of course the booster had to go somewhere, so it is underneath the rear seat, in a protected area.
Windlacing tack strip
The Raingear wiper system came with a modern plastic fluid resevoir. Kurt made a metal cover for it to blend it into the engine bay.
Windlacing tack strip
The rear seat back latch was installed.
Hanging the passenger door
Spring Carlisle netted us bumpers for front and rear - well almost. Bumper Boys has rechromed originals for about 2/3 of each bumper. So we had to wait for the other pieces to arrive.
Rust in driver side doors
Ooooooooohhhhhhh. Shiny.
Inside rear driver door
There are two different thought channels on bumpers. Rechromed originals have typically thicker metal, but the fit can be off due to straightening and wear over time. Reproduction ones typically have thinner metal, and may or may not fit better. It really comes down to preference. We chose the thicker metal.
Inside rear passenger door
Spring clamps hold the bumper to body seal in place while the glue dries.
Inside passenger front door
The front bumper fits well.
Inside driver door
The back bumper not so well on the driver corner. Obviously that end had been straightened and was not back to original specs. It will do for now.

 

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Engine and Chassis
Early Mods
Dismantling
Tear Down
Dogleg Rust Repair
Frame
Body Work
Body Work
Painting
Painting
Reassembly
Reassembly
Before and After
Before and After