I enjoy how you care about the assembly marks. Those details are important when a person can appreciate how things were once made. Again, thank you for informative video sir

@ThrottleStopRacing

Жыл бұрын

I am glad that you enjoyed the video.

High grade work, great attention to detail !

@ThrottleStopRacing

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Very knowledgeable like the pipe ark to stop the ears bending 👍

Great video, I’d gladly pay to have my chevelle arms done by you. I enjoyed watching the process. Nice shop as well.

@ThrottleStopRacing

7 ай бұрын

have retired from doing the control arm. The cheap Chinese arms on the market today put me out of business. I love the new shp. Thanks for the comment.

Cool project! It's always great to see the cool stuff you can do in that shop of yours!

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Very good video. You are really good at what you do. Best video so far and love the shop.

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Olds was the first to put rear sway bars on and it was a 65 442.

Great video Glenn!

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Great job, Glenn!

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Nice job!

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Hi Glen, just a little trick with the welding, if you are concerned on having the workpiece warp from the cooling process try the old tried and true backstep process when welding the piece. Cheers !

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks.

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

I need to do this to mine, but I don't have any of those 'fancy tools'. If I wasn't obsessed with doing everything myself, I would probably send my control arms to you. But I have to do everything myself. The only thing I have had a shop do is mount and balance the tires.

@ThrottleStopRacing

3 жыл бұрын

Those fancy tools can be borrowed for free from most part store chains.

Hi Glenn. Getting ready to do the same thing to my 1970 Pontiac. Any suggestions on how to land the holes on the arms correctly without a template like yours? I have some ideas but wanted to check with the master first.

@ThrottleStopRacing

4 жыл бұрын

What model Pontiac, all the GM A body cars have the same rear lowers (Dimensions are here on my web site www.lever-family-racing.com/lever-family-racing-home/control-arms-version-2/gm-a-body-64-72/bushing-hole-dimension )

Putting back in the car which one go's on the right or left side?

I have a 1971 Monte Carlo and the rear OEM style sway bar and install kit,. Two questions: One - does the sway bar mount to the rear end or front end of the lower control arms. Two - when I drill the holes and box these, I do have the sway bar mounting shims from the kit to get the distance between the mounting holes correct, BUT no template or measurements to get the first mount hole from the end of the lower control arm bushing correct. Anyone have a measurement from to the first mounting hole you have to drill for the bar to the center of that ends bushing? Thanks

@ThrottleStopRacing

4 жыл бұрын

good questions, lets see the sway bar mounts towards the rear of the control arm. When you dill the holes you should do it from measurements and then use the shims if needed so as to put no side pressure on the control arm. That was two and then you asked a third. I'm here to serve. This is a link to my web site that gives all the dimensions. www.lever-family-racing.com/lever-family-racing-home/control-arms-version-2/gm-a-body-64-72/sway-bar-hole-spacing

@crhenkel

4 жыл бұрын

Lever-Family-Racing awesome. I’ll get to work.

What size pipe did you use to keep from crushing the arms when installing bushings

@ThrottleStopRacing

2 жыл бұрын

2 inch spread a little

i know this is a old post , are the trailing arm the same on the b body like in a 1968 buick wildcat and if so where do you get the inserts you used

@ThrottleStopRacing

11 ай бұрын

I believe that the B body rear lower control arms are shorter. Do you know the distance between the bolt holes on the sway bar?

Ok is there a front or rear to those control arms does it matter were you drill them as long as there in the back

@ThrottleStopRacing

4 жыл бұрын

There is no rear or front , unless, you are trying to be concourse correct. I do no worry as I use a jig which sets it up "correctly". If you wish I will pull the jig out and let you know the "correct" way for the arms to be positioned in the car.

@crhenkel

4 жыл бұрын

On your jig, what is the measurement from the center of the bushing hole to the center of the first hole I need to drill?

Did I hear you correctly? You drilled 11/32" holes but your website says the holes are 15/32". I think the bolts used are usually 3/8" And both holes are located 1 and 1/16 inches from the top of the control arm? Wouldn't it be easier to measure from the bottom so you don't have to deal with the bend at the top?

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

I have a jig that I use to locate the holes for drilling so I do not measure. I was just trying to supply information for other on hole locations. The original GM bolts have a funny shape to them and the 11/32 fits better.

@jwjarv1s

5 жыл бұрын

@@ThrottleStopRacing Would you mind measuring the location of the bolt holes from the bottom of the control arm? Do you sell the jig? What size bolts do you use for the sway bar then?

@ThrottleStopRacing

5 жыл бұрын

@@jwjarv1s I do not have any rear lower control arms in stock so I cannot measure from the bottom for you. My "jig" was made from an old rusted rear lower control arm that I cut the whole side out. It is one of a kind. sorry for the second time. I use old GM bolts that I have tumbled back to a bright finish.

How much do you charge for a set off of a 72 Chevelle