Late 50's very early 60's mopar automatics had a rear pump and could be push started, not since about 1963 for mopar. TimI'm not sure what vehicle it was Thunderhead, but it was an automatic I know for sure and it was in the late 70s when it happened. Turn the key on, but the transmission in to gear and started pushing it.....got it up to a pretty good speed, may 35, 40 or so and it started. That's all I know, couldn't tell you what kind of car or transmission, but it started and off he went. Wish I could be more help.
Late 50's very early 60's mopar automatics had a rear pump and could be push started, not since about 1963 for mopar. Tim
Wouldn't Ralphy Nader be proud?Useless Trivia:
The last American automobile with a rear pump in the transmission was the 1969 Chevrolet Corvair with a Powerglide automatic.
OK, I'll bite, who carries an axe?
I'd be surprised if many know what that is.In the Jeep I carry a Pulaski. More versatile tool for on the trail.
Like a pick and an axe.I'd be surprised if many know what that is.
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I'd be surprised if many know what that is.
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Like a pick and an axe.
Yep.....that's it!
Never heard the term "grub hoe" before. I use that end as a pick....but I think the same thing.
Never heard the term "grub hoe" before. I use that end as a pick....but I think the same thing.
Yes Sir.....same thing."Grubbing" is the term used in land clearing or creating fire breaks.
not for the splittingThat is too clean of a cut......you used a chainsaw Mister....
Actually called a Pulaski named after the wildlands firefighter that invented it. He was a firefighter on the great burn in western Montana a butt load of yrs ago.
Actually called a Pulaski named after the wildlands firefighter that invented it. He was a firefighter on the great burn in western Montana a butt load of yrs ago.