67 C-2 splash panels - NCRS Discussion Boards

67 C-2 splash panels

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Dale S.
    Expired
    • November 12, 2007
    • 1224

    67 C-2 splash panels

    I am reposting this as I have had 2 different answers. My 67 C-2 passenger side splash shield has a slight "V" in it extending from the front bolt hole to about half way back. I got posts of it being flat on a 67 to a post of it having a slight "V" on a 65 C-2. Could it be that if they did not fit they were slightly bent? I would like more comments if I could before re-installing and or flattening it. Also what are the repros like? Thank you to those that have already posted. Dale
  • Mark S. Lovejoy

    #2
    Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

    The repro's are flat, at least the large inner shields. The small outer shields are flat as well however they also have a 90 degree flange at the front.

    Comment

    • Mark S. Lovejoy

      #3
      Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

      The repro's are flat, at least the large inner shields. The small outer shields are flat as well however they also have a 90 degree flange at the front.

      Comment

      • Stephen L.
        Extremely Frequent Poster
        • May 31, 1984
        • 3148

        #4
        Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

        The repo's are flat material painted semi gloss. I believe you'll find that when you install the splash shield it will need a slight bend in it because the frame area it is fastened to, has a bend. Just hold it against the mounting points and I believe you'll see what I'm talking about. When I installed my repo's (original had been damaged by a curb or something) they were flat. I just bolted them in place....

        Comment

        • Stephen L.
          Extremely Frequent Poster
          • May 31, 1984
          • 3148

          #5
          Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

          The repo's are flat material painted semi gloss. I believe you'll find that when you install the splash shield it will need a slight bend in it because the frame area it is fastened to, has a bend. Just hold it against the mounting points and I believe you'll see what I'm talking about. When I installed my repo's (original had been damaged by a curb or something) they were flat. I just bolted them in place....

          Comment

          • Gary B.
            Extremely Frequent Poster
            • February 1, 1997
            • 6979

            #6
            C2 splash panels; large or small?

            Dale,

            I think there is some confusion about whether you're talking about the large splash shields, which are flat, or the small ones which have a 90 degree bend along one edge.

            Gary

            Comment

            • Gary B.
              Extremely Frequent Poster
              • February 1, 1997
              • 6979

              #7
              C2 splash panels; large or small?

              Dale,

              I think there is some confusion about whether you're talking about the large splash shields, which are flat, or the small ones which have a 90 degree bend along one edge.

              Gary

              Comment

              • Dale S.
                Expired
                • November 12, 2007
                • 1224

                #8
                Re: C2 splash panels; large or small?

                Gary, the large triangle panels that attach to the bottom of the frame behind the front wheel.

                Comment

                • Dale S.
                  Expired
                  • November 12, 2007
                  • 1224

                  #9
                  Re: C2 splash panels; large or small?

                  Gary, the large triangle panels that attach to the bottom of the frame behind the front wheel.

                  Comment

                  • Eugene B.
                    Very Frequent User
                    • May 31, 1988
                    • 710

                    #10
                    Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

                    Dale,
                    I just returned from the garage with my original, '65, passenger side splash shield. It has a slight "V" shape to it and does not look like it has ever been damaged.

                    The "V" is in the area of the inboard, slotted hole. It begins about six inches from the slotted hole and continues toward the front of the car for about eight inches. It is a gentle rolling bend. Not a bend like you would get from a press brake.

                    When the shield is lying on the floor, it humps up about a half inch at the rear and about three-quarters of an inch on the inboard side of the car. My slightly "V'ed" shield fits perfectly and I would never make any attempt to flatten it.

                    By the way, my March 3-4, AO Smith body build number is K101. it is written vertically with somekind of black marker on the pass side kick up panel.

                    Hope the info on the shield is helpful.

                    Best regards,
                    Gene B.

                    Comment

                    • Eugene B.
                      Very Frequent User
                      • May 31, 1988
                      • 710

                      #11
                      Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

                      Dale,
                      I just returned from the garage with my original, '65, passenger side splash shield. It has a slight "V" shape to it and does not look like it has ever been damaged.

                      The "V" is in the area of the inboard, slotted hole. It begins about six inches from the slotted hole and continues toward the front of the car for about eight inches. It is a gentle rolling bend. Not a bend like you would get from a press brake.

                      When the shield is lying on the floor, it humps up about a half inch at the rear and about three-quarters of an inch on the inboard side of the car. My slightly "V'ed" shield fits perfectly and I would never make any attempt to flatten it.

                      By the way, my March 3-4, AO Smith body build number is K101. it is written vertically with somekind of black marker on the pass side kick up panel.

                      Hope the info on the shield is helpful.

                      Best regards,
                      Gene B.

                      Comment

                      • Dale S.
                        Expired
                        • November 12, 2007
                        • 1224

                        #12
                        Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

                        Gene,That is exactly the description and the measurements I get on my 67 passenger side splash shield. I wonder if some of the C-2's have the "V" bend or all of them. More responses maybe? Thank you Dale

                        Comment

                        • Dale S.
                          Expired
                          • November 12, 2007
                          • 1224

                          #13
                          Re: 67 C-2 splash panels

                          Gene,That is exactly the description and the measurements I get on my 67 passenger side splash shield. I wonder if some of the C-2's have the "V" bend or all of them. More responses maybe? Thank you Dale

                          Comment

                          • Gary B.
                            Extremely Frequent Poster
                            • February 1, 1997
                            • 6979

                            #14
                            Made flat; then conformed to installed geometry

                            Dale,

                            My guess is the shields were manufactured flat and took on whatever bend they had to to conform to the non-planar installed geometry.

                            Gary

                            Comment

                            • Gary B.
                              Extremely Frequent Poster
                              • February 1, 1997
                              • 6979

                              #15
                              Made flat; then conformed to installed geometry

                              Dale,

                              My guess is the shields were manufactured flat and took on whatever bend they had to to conform to the non-planar installed geometry.

                              Gary

                              Comment

                              Working...

                              Debug Information

                              Searching...Please wait.
                              An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because you have logged in since the previous page was loaded.

                              Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
                              An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because the token has expired.

                              Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
                              An internal error has occurred and the module cannot be displayed.
                              There are no results that meet this criteria.
                              Search Result for "|||"