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General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: Ecode70D on 2023-10-13 19:43

Title: I need the name of a part
Post by: Ecode70D on 2023-10-13 19:43
   On a 57 Ford, what is the name of the two metal pieces on the lower A posts at the cowl?  They hold the cowl cardboard panels in place. 
    I need the name of them for the post Office so I can ship them overseas with some other parts.
    Thanks Jay
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: mustang6984 on 2023-10-13 20:54
 :003: Uh...the whatchamacallit?

LOL!!! I have no idea...Rich or Joe will know for sure.
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: abe_lugo on 2023-10-13 21:58
It's the kick panel support or bracket right?
It's also helps the Windlace lock into that area.

Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: Ecode70D on 2023-10-14 05:54
Abe
  That's correct.  For the mostpart in the wet climates, they rot out on the bottom like these two.
   On my 57, the lower sections were rotted also. Fortunately I had two rotted sets so I cut the tops of of one set and welded them to the bottom the other set.  Now I have one good set on my car.
   
   Jeff N. What do they call those parts up there in Canada? Jay 
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: gasman826 on 2023-10-14 09:08
I wandered around in the Ford Illustrations Book for a while.  I didn't find them.  I got close but no banana.  I found the windlace clips, B7A-7002614-A Door Opening Windlace Retainers which are the clips that hold the windlace to the 'A' pillar.  I think the name you are looking for is DOOR OPENING WINDLACE GARNISH. In any case, this label will far exceed any description that Customs will require.
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: Ecode70D on 2023-10-14 12:01
Gasman
   That sounds good.  I hope that it does not confuse them too much.
Jay
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: abe_lugo on 2023-10-14 19:45
Pic of one for historical ref
Title: Re: I need the name of a part
Post by: Ecode70D on 2023-10-15 14:40
Abe
   Those certainly are pretty. In wet and snowy Mass, we have to cut and weld rusty pieces pieces together
to get a good set.   It's a good lesson in "Don't throw anything away".
Jay