- Posts: 2
- Thank you received: 0
How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ?
- oldbanger71
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Moderator
-
Registered
Less
More
19 Sep 2008 08:37 #11376
by oldbanger71
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
Replied by oldbanger71 on topic How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ?
Hi cbs III, thanks for your advise, which my well help to get my car save to my home. CORDially, Oldbanger71
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- cbsIII
- Offline
- Senior Forum User
-
Registered
Less
More
- Posts: 33
- Thank you received: 1
19 Sep 2008 00:23 #11371
by cbsIII
"I work for the Auburn Automobile Company. I am not an automobile race car driver although I hold more world speed records than any other man in the world" -Ab Jenkins 1937
Replied by cbsIII on topic How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ?
Had the same question Friday night before Auburn at 11 PM in the barn yard outside Grass Lake, Michigan, while en route to stay at the Auburn Hotel (European Plan). Lucky the Farmer/Diesel Mechanic property owner offered lots of advice. Also lucky for us the tow truck driver was exceptional.
We used a flat bed International with a moving deck from Smith's Towing in Chelsea, Michigan, with a pair of very large J-Hooks, I'd estimate they were 18" long, and 8" deep. We had the Cord (810/812) sitting in fairly tall grass, and placed the J-Hooks hook-end-up behind the sub frame outrigger, inboard of the sway bar, just behind the sway bar bushing. No damage, and it helped that the driver used to work for a noted Manchester restoration facility and was familiar with the idea of using his head before winching the old bird up. The front of the J-Hooks came within 1/2" of the sheet metal when the tires started up, and we had a rubber sheet in there just in case. Smith's has this rig equipped with a 4' wide spreader about 6' upstream of the hooks.
Get some J-hooks.
We used a flat bed International with a moving deck from Smith's Towing in Chelsea, Michigan, with a pair of very large J-Hooks, I'd estimate they were 18" long, and 8" deep. We had the Cord (810/812) sitting in fairly tall grass, and placed the J-Hooks hook-end-up behind the sub frame outrigger, inboard of the sway bar, just behind the sway bar bushing. No damage, and it helped that the driver used to work for a noted Manchester restoration facility and was familiar with the idea of using his head before winching the old bird up. The front of the J-Hooks came within 1/2" of the sheet metal when the tires started up, and we had a rubber sheet in there just in case. Smith's has this rig equipped with a 4' wide spreader about 6' upstream of the hooks.
Get some J-hooks.
"I work for the Auburn Automobile Company. I am not an automobile race car driver although I hold more world speed records than any other man in the world" -Ab Jenkins 1937
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- oldbanger71
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Moderator
-
Registered
Less
More
- Posts: 2
- Thank you received: 0
18 Sep 2008 14:26 #11370
by oldbanger71
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
Replied by oldbanger71 on topic How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ?
Hi Cordmarc, thanks for your proposal. Sure this would be a good solution for recovery a car stranded on roads.(Cord's never do ; they just take a brake for the nice scenery!
My Cord is a long terme non-starter in need of restauration to be shipped to Switzerland, so many different people will handle the car loading and unloading it from and on trucks.
Stan has given me a good description on how Cords should be loaded and fixed without damaging anything but still have it secured.
CORDially, Oldbanger71:D
My Cord is a long terme non-starter in need of restauration to be shipped to Switzerland, so many different people will handle the car loading and unloading it from and on trucks.
Stan has given me a good description on how Cords should be loaded and fixed without damaging anything but still have it secured.
CORDially, Oldbanger71:D
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Cordmarc
- Offline
- Senior Forum User
-
Registered
Less
More
- Posts: 37
- Thank you received: 0
18 Sep 2008 13:27 #11369
by Cordmarc
i don`t want a billion bucks , i only want enough to buy a Cord 810 /812 and become a lucky man
Replied by Cordmarc on topic How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ?
i don`t want a billion bucks , i only want enough to buy a Cord 810 /812 and become a lucky man
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- oldbanger71
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Moderator
-
Registered
Less
More
- Posts: 2
- Thank you received: 0
17 Sep 2008 08:38 #11360
by oldbanger71
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
How to winch a non-starter Cord up on a truck ? was created by oldbanger71
Hi out there,
can somebody tell me where to attache a hoist-rope on a non-starter Cord,
without damaging lower frontpanels while loading up on a truck ?
meny thanks for advise, Oldbanger71 <!-- s:? --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_confused.gif" alt="" title="Confused" /><!-- s:? --> <!-- s:?: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_question.gif" alt=":" title="Question" /><!-- s:?: -->
can somebody tell me where to attache a hoist-rope on a non-starter Cord,
without damaging lower frontpanels while loading up on a truck ?
meny thanks for advise, Oldbanger71 <!-- s:? --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_confused.gif" alt="" title="Confused" /><!-- s:? --> <!-- s:?: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_question.gif" alt=":" title="Question" /><!-- s:?: -->
The more i know, the more i realize that i don't know enough.
812 310 121 S
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.