200 ci puzzle pieces. Pic included.

Mac

Well-known member
What is #1 for (in the thermostat housing) ?
What is #2 for (in the water pump)?

As a bonus question, how do you prevent the crank from rotating when you are trying to torque the crank nut to specs??

Thanks!

200ci.jpg
 
there is another method.....

I use a phillips screwdriver (or a drift pin) in a flywheel hole at the starter opening. this can be done with the motor in the car so you don't have to wrestle it on a stand. also works good for torqing flywheel bolts down.
 
turboe farelane":nlbty8p9 said:
use a phillips screwdriver (or a drift pin) in a flywheel hole at the starter opening.

Come to think of it, that's the method I actually used, not the one I suggested. I just though about that one but he drift shank kept falling out.
 
turbo_fairlane_200":3490rycq said:
there is another method.....

I use a phillips screwdriver (or a drift pin) in a flywheel hole at the starter opening. this can be done with the motor in the car so you don't have to wrestle it on a stand. also works good for torqing flywheel bolts down.

I don't think that the flexplate holes are in a good place to be used like that. It does work well on manually equipped cars, though.
 
pedal2themetal45":3eioj060 said:
#1 is for a manule temp sending unit.
Tim

Guess that's throwing me because I have a temp sending unit near the back of the head. Why two spots for a sending unit... unless the t-stat housing is incorrect.

Thanks for the responses!! -Mac
 
That is a spare bung and is usually plugged. However, you can insert a T-stat for your electric fan relay there or the cutout for your hot water choke pulloff.
 
On the vehicles with the extra bung up front, was it used for the thermostatic vacuum switch that controlled the manifold/ported vac supply to the distributor?
Doug
 
Not sure what the bung for the thermostat housing was for, but there's one on my truck as well. When I went to an aftermarket temp gauge, so I know what the temp actually is, just for giggles I put the old sender in the thermo housing. I decided to leave it there as I now have a good idea as to when the thermostat is opening. Kinda cool to watch anyway.
Edwin
 
Thermostat housing with that bung were originally designed to hold a temperature actuated vacuum switch that controlled some specific emissions control devices.
 
My 68's 200 is a bit different, i guess cause it had AC. #1 for me is a for vacuum and #2 goes to the heater.
773580238_38eef93f1b.jpg
 
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