A Beginner’s Guide to Classic Mopar Car Restoration
Step-by-step advice for restoring vintage Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, and Plymouth models using classic Plymouth auto parts and vintage Chrysler car parts.
Step-by-step advice for restoring vintage Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, and Plymouth models using classic Plymouth auto parts and vintage Chrysler car parts.
Discover if restoring vintage Mopar vehicles with classic Mopar parts is more cost-effective than modern alternatives. Learn how vintage Dodge mirrors and other parts affect the budget.
Discover how to find interchangeable vintage Dodge auto parts and classic Chrysler car parts to streamline your Mopar restoration projects.
Car shows can be a thrilling adventure for anyone, but they hold unique potential for children. With rows of gleaming classic cars, powerful engines, vibrant colors, and enthusiastic crowds, car shows captivate young minds and offer parents an exciting way to share in their child’s curiosity and wonder. From vintage Plymouth auto parts displays to high-performance supercars, these events provide a gateway to learning about history, mechanics, and creativity. In this article, we explore the diverse benefits of bringing children to car shows, highlighting the fun, educational, social, and developmental gains kids can derive from such experiences.
Should you buy a restored classic car or restore a project car yourself? Explore the pros, cons, and insights into sourcing parts like vintage Dodge components and Plymouth Fury brake kits to help you decide.
Discover OEM and aftermarket solutions for vintage Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, and Plymouth cars. Find parts like vintage Dodge mirrors, Plymouth Fury engine parts, and classic Mopar brake kits to complete your restoration.
When it comes to classic American muscle and antique cars, Chrysler has produced some of the most iconic vehicles in automotive history. Among these, the Chrysler A-body platform stands out as the antique Chrysler model with the most aftermarket parts available. This article delves into the details of the Chrysler A-body, its significance in the automotive world, and why it boasts a vast array of aftermarket parts.
Of course, for all you lucky folks in the sun belt, or who have toasty heated workshop/garages you can disregard this concept. But for the rest of us, it’s time, go start whittling away at that “to do list” if we want to get it done this year for Spring driving.
On the 1948 Chrysler New Yorker I’m a little worried about the feel of the brake pedal…is it getting a little spongy? Not as firm as it once was? Maybe that last relaxing drive right after New Year’s weekend go something leaking…anyway no putting that one off. Need to check the master cylinder, stop light switch, wheel cylinders and brake hoses.
Another thing I want to do on the big New Yorker is break out my recently purchased Amco tool and get the brakes adjusted correctly. The big “8” stops pretty well but without dialing it in with the Amco I know there is more stopping power to be had. Gotta get to that one.Read More
First, remove the locking strip or unlock the fixed “self -sealing” tab (if there is one.) Slide a flat knife or putty scraper between the gasket and the glass to “unstick” the rubber from the window. Carefully push the glass towards the locking strip side from the upper corners and center, applying careful even pressure. DON’T push too hard! If the rubber doesn’t begin to give way, go back to step one and use your knife to insure that the rubber is unlocked from the glass IF the rubber is unlocked from the glass it should come out fairly easily. Once you get the glass out pull the old rubber off the pinchweld. DON’T throw it away, especially if your car is a 1953-1954 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge or DeSoto…samples may be needed for us to identify the correct replacement!Read More
If you’ve been in the classic Mopar game for a long time or are brand new to it, you are probably fascinated with stories of fantastic barn find cars that are often rescued from decades of long term storage.
If you are lucky to have discovered a barn find Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler – I am jealous and would like to hear all about it!Read More