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Old 06-17-10 | 11:10 PM
  #24  
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cudak888
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Originally Posted by mickey85
What did you end up doing, cutting off the center section of the drum? I've found that you can drill out the adjuster, then get a grinder in there and split it in half. Only had to do that once though. Even the '67's adjusters started to move after being PB blasted.
Bingo - had to cut out the center of the drum. I would have tried getting the adjuster from the slot in the back, if it weren't for the fact that the lower shock absorber mount sits practically in FRONT of the darn hole. To make matters more complicated, the swingarm sits directly behind the shock mount, ensuring that nothing will ever get back there other than the adjuster tool itself.

I found myself using a spoke to push the adjuster catch back; worked surprisingly well.

Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets
Dang, those pics are making me want to get a hotrod Lincoln. Not as old, however. There's a 1988 Mark VII LSC I've been eying with a $600 price tag - interior is shot, 'lectric seats kinda work, sunroof leaks, electric windows work on driver's side only, rear airbag shocks are mostly shot. The 5.0 HO runs pretty darn well, though.
With exception to the air shocks, those aren't bad machines. Not my style, but quite decent. The Mark VIII's that followed though - now there's a disaster.

Originally Posted by dokydoky
And I've read around that the DeTomaso Vallelunga came not only with Campagnolo wheels, but Campy disc brakes too!
Interesting, that I didn't know. Do they stop like Campy sidepulls?

-Kurt
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