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quote:
Originally posted by icole:
I suspect that my dad removed the heating core to make room for the brake master cylinders. Is this where the heating core went? Also do you need the heating core for the AC to work, or is that separate in the ventilation system?

That hole is where the original clutch master went. Judging by the angle iron and master cylinders, yours must have been relocated. Most likely you still have your heater core and AC evaporator. They exist together in a box under the instrument panel. There can be many reasons why they don't work like blocked water hoses, stuck valve, and no refrigerant.

Also, see if you can adjust your camera to a lower resolution for posting pictures. You only need 1024 pixels at most for attached images.
quote:
Originally posted by Dave2811:

There can be many reasons why they don't work like blocked water hoses, stuck valve, and no refrigerant.

Right now I do not have the condenser connected, so the AC is fairly obvious. I was worried that I might be missing other parts I could not see.

quote:

Also, see if you can adjust your camera to a lower resolution for posting pictures. You only need 1024 pixels at most for attached images.

I use a Nikon SLR. I only have a very old copy of Photoshop. First I save it at the lowest possible quality JPEG then I crop until it is under 200kbs. That photo started at 3 megabytes
quote:
Originally posted by icole:
quote:
Originally posted by Dave2811:

There can be many reasons why they don't work like blocked water hoses, stuck valve, and no refrigerant.

Right now I do not have the condenser connected, so the AC is fairly obvious. I was worried that I might be missing other parts I could not see. When I try to slide the heat lever to hot it resists, and won't go. I guess I will have to take the dash apart and investigate.

quote:

Also, see if you can adjust your camera to a lower resolution for posting pictures. You only need 1024 pixels at most for attached images.

I use a Nikon SLR. I only have a very old copy of Photoshop. First I save it at the lowest possible quality JPEG then I crop until it is under 200kbs. That photo started at 3 megabytes
quote:
Originally posted by icole:
I use a Nikon SLR. I only have a very old copy of Photoshop. First I save it at the lowest possible quality JPEG then I crop until it is under 200kbs. That photo started at 3 megabytes

Quality is not the issue, it is the number of pixels width.

On the Nikon, hold the Qual / Enter button and rotate the front finger wheel near the on/off switch. Select S on the display.

or

In Photoshop, select Image. Resample and select 1024 pixles width and locked aspect ratio.
icole, I'll bet your pedals have "Wilwood" or "Tilton" logos cast into them. Frankly, I can't imagine why someone would remove the original pedal assembly, unless they were building a dedicated race car. If I were you, I'd put it all back to stock configuration. I'd be watching eBay for a stock Pantera pedal box and pedals. You'll also need a booster, M/C and proportioning valve; for these three items, aftermarket is fine. While the front trunk is stripped bare, you can deal with your rust problem too.
Last edited by davidnunn
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