Any help will be appreciated.
The questions I have concern pulling a W engine out of a 64/5 Chevy, tandem axle truck. It's one of those big short nosed fellows where the engine is kinda back up under the cowl.
The first thing I would like to know is: is it possible to do this easily WITHOUT removing the front sheetmetal? That is most likely an oxymoron, but I leave to a more experienced group for advice. The reason I would prefer to leave it place is a short time factor for removal, and the need to have it presentable for sale.
The second issue is: where would be the best place to attach a lifting eye or eyes? I have never been to crazy about using the intake manifold, but have, and am willing to accept your recommendation. We will most likely be using a frontend loader and chain.
How about the trans? Do I need some type of jack or cribbing to hold it up in place?
That's about it. If you have suggestions or know of other problems I might encounter, please let me hear 'em.
Again: Thank You guys for your knowlege and patience.
The questions I have concern pulling a W engine out of a 64/5 Chevy, tandem axle truck. It's one of those big short nosed fellows where the engine is kinda back up under the cowl.
The first thing I would like to know is: is it possible to do this easily WITHOUT removing the front sheetmetal? That is most likely an oxymoron, but I leave to a more experienced group for advice. The reason I would prefer to leave it place is a short time factor for removal, and the need to have it presentable for sale.
The second issue is: where would be the best place to attach a lifting eye or eyes? I have never been to crazy about using the intake manifold, but have, and am willing to accept your recommendation. We will most likely be using a frontend loader and chain.
How about the trans? Do I need some type of jack or cribbing to hold it up in place?
That's about it. If you have suggestions or know of other problems I might encounter, please let me hear 'em.
Again: Thank You guys for your knowlege and patience.