What part of a T are theses?
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Topic author - Posts: 4143
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- First Name: Dan
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What part of a T are theses?
I have a lot of NOS double threaded studs that are 3/8” SAE thread both ends, about 2 1/4” long, only cotter pin hole in ONE end. Does anyone know what part number they are or where they go on a T? Thanks Dan
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
I'm guessing but I think they are radius rod ball cap studs. The holes are for safety wire, not cotter pin.
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
The fine thread each end is found on manifold studs, but they are not drilled for a split pin.
The front radius rod ball cap studs on our Canadian sourced cars have a coarse thread on the pan end.
The radiator mounting studs are drilled for split pins both ends.
I can't think of any other studs used on T's.
Allan from down under.
The front radius rod ball cap studs on our Canadian sourced cars have a coarse thread on the pan end.
The radiator mounting studs are drilled for split pins both ends.
I can't think of any other studs used on T's.
Allan from down under.
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Topic author - Posts: 4143
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
These are not radius rod cap studs, they are NC one side. These are same size as rad studs but only one hole. Maybe after market? Dan
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
Perhaps early valve cover plate studs ????????
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
Now Steve, you know better than that!
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
Hi Dan,
I believe that what you have there ARE front radius rod ball cap studs used only on the 1909 and 1910 cars. I am sure that the Ford engineers had a good reason to make the change. Best Regards, Bill
I believe that what you have there ARE front radius rod ball cap studs used only on the 1909 and 1910 cars. I am sure that the Ford engineers had a good reason to make the change. Best Regards, Bill
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Topic author - Posts: 4143
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
Bill. That appears to be the answer, you are the second person to say that. If anyone needs any email me. Dan
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
Could also be the studs in the early differential housings, Bob
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Re: What part of a T are theses?
I know Larry - I have a number of the same studs that Otis had machined.