Author Topic: Getting work done  (Read 4043 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline exarkun1178

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Joined: Jul 2012
  • Posts: 217
Re: Getting work done
« Reply #15 on: Friday,January 17, 2014, 06:17:32 PM »
So i see the light at the end of the tunnel! i think this is all i have left.


Rear suspension – parts (~$700) and labor
Transfer pipes – possible parts (~$200) and labor
Brakes – labor
Chassis repairs – Labor
Exhaust header and intake mods – Parts (~$350) and labor
Thermal ceramic coating of headers – (~200)
Possible oil leak at valve cover – Labor
Replace other accessible seals and gaskets – (~$?) Labor
Installation of steering wheel – Labor
Installation of Headlights – Labor
Installation of dash board LEDs – Labor
Reassembly of engine and trans – Labor
Installation of engine and trans onto chassis (Labor)
Hole in floor of body (engine bay passenger side repaired) – Labor
Body back on chassis, balance of engine bay clean up, proper alignment of body on chassis [Wheel clearance] – Labor
Balance of electrical work/sorting, turn signals, dash, brake lights, cabin light, and head lights – Labor
Installation of carpets  - Parts (~$300) and labor
Reupholster of seats – Parts (~400)
Installation of seats – Labor
Upholster of crash pad - ?
Installation of crash pad – Labor
Installation of windshield - Labor
Upholster of center console ?
Installation of center console – Labor
Completion of Rear wheel wheel stud alignment – Labor
Creation and installation of radiator shroud - Labor
Test and tune – Labor


 :trophy:

Offline EuropaTC

  • Super Member
  • *******
  • Joined: Jun 2012
  • Location: Lincolnshire, UK
  • Posts: 3,010
    • LotusLand
Re: Getting work done
« Reply #16 on: Friday,January 17, 2014, 11:14:22 PM »
pffft, nothing that a long weekend won't sort out.........    ;)


Actually, making a list of jobs is where I usually start as well.  It's all too easy to head off into a car and then get that "lost" feeling when you're surrounded by broken bits. A spreadsheet list really does help me to keep a focus on doing one thing at a time.

Brian

Offline exarkun1178

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Joined: Jul 2012
  • Posts: 217
Re: Getting work done
« Reply #17 on: Saturday,May 31, 2014, 08:18:06 AM »
Updating the progress of the car (i can call it a car again)

Its been  long winter.  Frame and body separated in November. Full restoration of the engine and chassis.  Clutch new light weight fly wheel, all new shift joints, all new mounts and SS bolts/nuts through out.  new suspension shocks springs rubber and what not.  new exhaust(not sure i like it)  new windshield (not installed yet) new dash, new steering rack and bits, new pedal box, new brake lines, new carpets (not installed yet)  you get the idea.

Last week the shop placed the body back on.  :pirate:


Offline exarkun1178

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Joined: Jul 2012
  • Posts: 217
Re: Getting work done
« Reply #18 on: Friday,June 13, 2014, 10:11:11 PM »
THis is a slow processes.  not much progress last three weeks.  hope for a wonder week next week.

Offline Bainford

  • Twin Cam 3682R
  • Super Member
  • *******
  • Joined: Jul 2012
  • Location: Nova Scotia
  • Posts: 1,642
Re: Getting work done
« Reply #19 on: Monday,June 16, 2014, 07:30:40 AM »
Looking good. I really like the colours on this car. Yes, the process can be very slow, but will sonmeday be well worth it. Keep on keeping on  :beerchug:
The Twin Cam plays the symphony whilst my right foot conducts the orchestra. At 3800 rpm the Mad Pipe Organ joins in.

Trevor