My 1968 D100 with 20,000 approx miles has left-hand lug nuts. Unfortunately, the dealership decided to inspect the front brakes before I bought it, and the mechanic put the front drums on the wrong side of the vehicle!!! Always check the ends of the studs before you attack the brakes. You might have left-hand studs and nuts lurking somewhere. Tom The Obssessed cpollock@xxxxxxxx wrote: > Hello, > I guess my reply did not make it to this list the first time, so here > it is again: > > My 73 charger was a 24,850 mile (yes, your read that right) documented > survivor. This car was all original when I found it, save for some > collision damage to the right rear quarter that happened in the mid > 70's. It succumbed to the rust monster though. It was an original > Ohio car. It was wearing all the original plugs, wires, hoses, belts, > clamps, bolts, etc. All the markings were intact as well as the > original tires. The seat covers had been replaced because the > shoulder belts wore through the tops of the seats. I took a ton of > photos of the car as I disassembled it and they clearly show the > little "L" that appeared on the lug nuts. Also this car came with 14" > rallye wheels and so the faces of the rear drums were painted red. > This practice was thought discontinued in 71 as well. > > Just goes to show that you can never say never in this hobby, > > See Ya, > Chargin'Charles--->>> > > > From: Bill Watson <wwatson@xxxxxxxxx> > Date: 2003/04/01 Tue AM 03:33:07 EST > To: L-FORWARDLOOK@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: [FWDLK] Left hand lug nuts > > > Just because a car in a junkyard had LH threads does not mean they > were > installed at the factory. Just as many car owners replace LH threads > with > RH threads, someone may have scavenged parts off a pre-1970 Mopar for > his -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2003 Calendar voting results and ordering information is online! Please visit: http://www.forwardlook.net/calendar2003 for more information.
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