I did not make a video on that but look along the bottom outer edges of the seat and you will find the frame. At the front and towards the rear you will find where it is bolted to the floor. remove those bolts and the seat should lift up to where you can remove any wire connections for electric seat motors. The seat will then lift out of the car. Good luck with your project and I hope this helps.

No clear coat. Just acrylic urethane as it came from the factory. Thanks for watching.

I appreciate the kind words! Glad you enjoyed it.

Glad you liked it!

I hope it works out well for you.

I used gloss but I'm not sure what it was from the factory.

Agreed.

I think you are right.

Yes, it sure could as long as the yoke flange and driveshaft tube are the same diameter.

Yes it would.

Thanks for the compliment!

I hope it goes well for you.

Thanks!

Hello, Thanks for watching. I am attaching two links to the parts you need. These parts are available from other sources as well, so you might want to search for Corvette parts and compare prices. Even Rock Auto has the bearings and races. www.corvettecentral.com/c2-63-67/suspension/63-82-rear-wheel-bearing-shims-and-spacers-kit-582021?returnurl=%2fc2-63-67%2fsuspension%2f%3fcount%3d180 www.corvettecentral.com/c2-63-67/suspension/63-82-rear-wheel-bearing-set-582018?returnurl=%2fc2-63-67%2fsuspension%2f%3fcount%3d198

Excellent!

Well, it is hard to tell from here. But the squeaking is most likely coming from the rubber seals rubbing on the body/ windshield frame, etc.. You could try wiping them with some talcum/baby powder and see if that helps. As far as rattles go, just make sure it is securely attached. Adjust it so it locks in place very firmly. Thats my two cents. I hope you get it figured out because I agree it can be quite annoying.

Thanks for the info. Maybe I didn't do it the "Right" way, but it turned out pretty good, I think.

That's a great idea and I have one of those. Wish I had thought of it. Thanks for sharing!

I used Wilwood calipers that work with the original style rotors. They are 6 piston for the front and 4 piston for the rear.

It has been quite a journey. Thanks for following along on this ride.

I appreciate the kind words.

Great story! Thanks for sharing.

@@DickShaw thanks i always like hearing how guys want their first trucks back more then any of this new crap they have out now

Well, it was flared in the back only, but I have returned it to stock now.

@ 10-4. I remember watching one of your vid’s addressing the fenders, but couldn’t remember if you were flaring them or returning them back to stock. I’ve got Mid Year Mitch building me a 65 roadster on a roadster shop spec seven chassis. I’m trying to figure out engine options that will provide the safe horsepower and value. Please let me know if you have any recommendations love your videos thanks.

@@vstags Since you are using a roadster shop chassis, it tells me that keeping it stock is not a concern. I have a LS1 from a 98 Corvette in mine and I think it is going to be great. The LS3 though is a better option and there are plenty of them around so the cost will be reasonable. The chassis you are getting could probably be ordered with the mounts for it already installed. I think the LS3 is 430 horsepower so that is more than enough for a street machine.

Thanks for watching. Best of luck with the Mustang.

I appreciate that.

Thanks for watching. I hope it comes in handy.

Thanks!

I hope this helps you out.

Thanks, I appreciate it!

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it.

She only likes NEW stuff! So, it's all mine :)

Yes I painted it black and then lined it with a durable material that was about 1/8" thick to help with noise control, just glued it in. Thanks for watching and good luck with yours.

That's dead helpful - thanks @@DickShaw!

Thank you! It was a lot of work but I enjoyed it.

Thanks, good luck with your project!

Glad I could help

Good luck with your project!

Ha ha, that works too!

Thanks! Good luck with your restoration.

I appreciate the feedback, but I'm happy with the progress of my channel.

Thanks for watching. Good luck with your project.

Glad it helped.

Ha Ha! You are right. I use it for everything!

Thanks for watching and for the kind words. I'm looking forward to getting this car on the road.

Thanks!

Good luck with it, I hope it goes well.