Sorry to bother you with another 63 question. Feel bad for those of you that don't have a '63. all these questions must be un-nerving. But car almost together.
Metallic brake car car-not power brakes though. Not been on the road since 1970. It has round springs on the outside of front drums-not the typical flat ones I have heard so much about. I have been told that some '63 metallic brake cars used the so called rounded spring on the front drums. But the typical brake drum outer spring is flat. I remember that the springs and drums were rusty first time restored 25 plus years ago. Didn't appear that chassis had ever been apart. Still had original metallic lining on and it was in good shape. 38,000 miles. Understand that '64's could or should have rounded springs. But my march 4th 63 has them also. At this point leaving them on but is it the real deal on did an early bubba change them. car #9900 plus. One more qt. Is it true that the springs were only used on the front drums and not the rear drums even though all 4 drums had the groove for the outer springs. Man this stuff is confusing. Thanks, John
Metallic brake car car-not power brakes though. Not been on the road since 1970. It has round springs on the outside of front drums-not the typical flat ones I have heard so much about. I have been told that some '63 metallic brake cars used the so called rounded spring on the front drums. But the typical brake drum outer spring is flat. I remember that the springs and drums were rusty first time restored 25 plus years ago. Didn't appear that chassis had ever been apart. Still had original metallic lining on and it was in good shape. 38,000 miles. Understand that '64's could or should have rounded springs. But my march 4th 63 has them also. At this point leaving them on but is it the real deal on did an early bubba change them. car #9900 plus. One more qt. Is it true that the springs were only used on the front drums and not the rear drums even though all 4 drums had the groove for the outer springs. Man this stuff is confusing. Thanks, John
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