![]() | |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
#1
| |||
| |||
|
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? |
#3
| |||
| |||
|
|
has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? Charlie I have the original 1960 issue of Motor Sport containing John Bolster's road |
#4
| |||
| |||
|
|
In article <4278fbac$0$25021$8fcfb975 (AT) news (DOT) wanadoo.fr>, Healey Man <ask- me (AT) anti-spam (DOT) co.uk> wrote: has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? If you're thinking of blowing the original 948 - don't. It's a very weak unit. Just fit a 1275 instead. Done with care, no one could tell. You'll get the same torque without the aggro and better reliability. |
#5
| |||
| |||
|
|
has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? Charlie |
#6
| |||
| |||
|
|
There was one in the healey club based out of Bovey Tracey Devon IIRC. Nice period installation and apparently ran well. I recall it having a twin V belt drive but don't recall if any other changes were made. If you contact the local area club representative they should be able to help you locate the owner of the car. Healey Man wrote: has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? Charlie |
#7
| |||
| |||
|
|
Well apart from the differences in the block and head castings, such as the lack of tappet chest covers on a 1275. |
|
Dave Plowman (News) wrote: In article <4278fbac$0$25021$8fcfb975 (AT) news (DOT) wanadoo.fr>, Healey Man <ask- me (AT) anti-spam (DOT) co.uk> wrote: has anyone seen one of these fitted? I have most of the parts in kit form, but the bigger front pulley will be just touching the front crossmember by the look of it, any ideas? I could cut out the crossmember like on the Big Healey, but I'm not sure if that is wise.... or I could make some kind of tie bar to hold the engine back a few millimeters. what is the recommended way? If you're thinking of blowing the original 948 - don't. It's a very weak unit. Just fit a 1275 instead. Done with care, no one could tell. You'll get the same torque without the aggro and better reliability. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
| |