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10-21-2006, 03:00 AM
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#1 |
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Turbo Guy
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Calgary Alberta
Posts: 353
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12 volt conversion in a 1950
My 71 shortbox is stalled out in bodywork and am bored so I figured I would put together my fathers 1950 panel van so at least it will move under its own power. I'm going to do the 77 c10 frontend conversion thing and put in the 350 from the donor truck. To be honest I never even looked i did just assume it was originally a 6 volt truck. I have looked on here a bit but cant seem to find any info on doing a 12 volt conversion (12 and volt are too short for a search). Can anyone point me in the right direction please. I'm not old or wise but have learned mostly from error that it is best to do some homework before cutting abunch of wires.
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1972 Gmc Custom swb intercooled twin turbo 327 10.5-1 and 12 lbs of boost, Nodular iron case super t-10 4 speed with a blowproof bellhousing, 12 bolt eaton posi soon to have moser axles. 1998 Honda CR250 fully ported, case matched, milled head, vortexed carb and revalved suspension but don't forget the woody woodpecker decal kit! Things I've broken so far: 12 bolt diff saginaw 4 spd many, many pieces Aluminum case Super t-10 4 spd |
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10-21-2006, 10:10 AM
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#2 |
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Hollister Road Co.
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Houston
Posts: 6,134
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Re: 12 volt conversion in a 1950
On the 77c10 conversion the front wheels will stick out about an inch on each side that you may not be able to compensate for with off set rims. you wil need Van rims to get it to one inch.
here is a good how to on the electrical conversion http://www.oldengine.org/unfaq/six12.htm |
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