T
Tinster
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I completed the two layers of parts and tools required
for the planned cross-island Enduro. The kit might seem
excessive to some, but I based my choice of parts on past
breakdowns, reliability, tools needed and knowing how my
car reacts to drives of more than 10 miles.
I will likely be in several hours of no cell signal
in the central mountains, so AAA is not an option,
if the car breaks down under me. Here is my traveling
repair kit.
spare tire
lug wrench
spare lug wrench
spare mech fuel pump with fittings
spare water pump
3000# tow rope
3000# tow cable
spare ignition coils (2)
4 LF of 5/16" fuel hose with clamps
spare fuel filter with fittings
spare thermostats (2)
spare fan belt
spare electric multi meter
1 set, pregapped spark plugs
spare spark plug wires (2)
spare coil to dizzy lead wire
30 LF spare ignition wire
1 stainless steel, 4" blade knife
1 pair channel locks
1 hydraulic jack
1 pair work gloves
Top layer of repair kit:
2nd Spare fuel filter, hose and fittings
Another spare ignition coil
2 distributor caps
6 sets condensers
3 sets points
6 sets rotors
1 complete set plug wires
Ignition rebuild tool kit
1 complete wire harness repair kit
40 LF wire harness wire
Spare gaskets: valve cover, fuel pump, carb bowl,
carb/air cleaner, gasket sheet and scissors
<span style="color: #006600">Shakespeare mini-reel with 8# line, 2-piece carbon
fiber rod and a few lures in case I break down near water.</span>
Diagnostic tools:
another multi-meter
Spark plug firing gauge
Timing light
Continuity light probe
Carb balancing tool
Mixture adjusting tool
3 sets open end wrenches
2 sets 3/8" drive sockets
1 set 1/4" drive sockets
1 box assorted screwdrivers, pliers, cutters, clamps,
electrical tape, plastic ties .
That's a whole lot less than I used to have to carry: before
my car got further along in the repair/restoration process.
Now I've got to sort out the suspension and brakes so the
car should be ready for the Enduro by early December.
regards,
d
for the planned cross-island Enduro. The kit might seem
excessive to some, but I based my choice of parts on past
breakdowns, reliability, tools needed and knowing how my
car reacts to drives of more than 10 miles.
I will likely be in several hours of no cell signal
in the central mountains, so AAA is not an option,
if the car breaks down under me. Here is my traveling
repair kit.
spare tire
lug wrench
spare lug wrench
spare mech fuel pump with fittings
spare water pump
3000# tow rope
3000# tow cable
spare ignition coils (2)
4 LF of 5/16" fuel hose with clamps
spare fuel filter with fittings
spare thermostats (2)
spare fan belt
spare electric multi meter
1 set, pregapped spark plugs
spare spark plug wires (2)
spare coil to dizzy lead wire
30 LF spare ignition wire
1 stainless steel, 4" blade knife
1 pair channel locks
1 hydraulic jack
1 pair work gloves
Top layer of repair kit:
2nd Spare fuel filter, hose and fittings
Another spare ignition coil
2 distributor caps
6 sets condensers
3 sets points
6 sets rotors
1 complete set plug wires
Ignition rebuild tool kit
1 complete wire harness repair kit
40 LF wire harness wire
Spare gaskets: valve cover, fuel pump, carb bowl,
carb/air cleaner, gasket sheet and scissors
<span style="color: #006600">Shakespeare mini-reel with 8# line, 2-piece carbon
fiber rod and a few lures in case I break down near water.</span>
Diagnostic tools:
another multi-meter
Spark plug firing gauge
Timing light
Continuity light probe
Carb balancing tool
Mixture adjusting tool
3 sets open end wrenches
2 sets 3/8" drive sockets
1 set 1/4" drive sockets
1 box assorted screwdrivers, pliers, cutters, clamps,
electrical tape, plastic ties .
That's a whole lot less than I used to have to carry: before
my car got further along in the repair/restoration process.
Now I've got to sort out the suspension and brakes so the
car should be ready for the Enduro by early December.
regards,
d
Hey Guest!
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 