PCV valve for my H six ?

Als48 said:
Hi Gary, Good luck with your surgery! Is that the real "Doc Hudson"? (Cars movie)
Ha ha.

Al Hook
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Excellent reference. Just watched a 5 minute clip of Doc Hudson, The doctor and judge of Radiator Springs. You nailed it.
 
The PCV valve is a great success. Even on the long grades, no stinky blow by fumes in the cab. Some of my initial parts did not work out in the final plan, but I found enough plumbing down in my well house to make it work and I ended up borrowing the valve from the foyota inline six because it was steel and in a straight line. I guess the repaired fuel tank will have to wait til after MY valve job.
 

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GB SISSON said:
The PCV valve is a great success. Even on the long grades, no stinky blow by fumes in the cab. Some of my initial parts did not work out in the final plan, but I found enough plumbing down in my well house to make it work and I ended up borrowing the valve from the foyota inline six because it was steel and in a straight line. I guess the repaired fuel tank will have to wait til after MY valve job.
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Thanks all! Just got home. 3 nights there. The valve went just as planned and by all accounts is a great success. But... about 10% of the recipients of these valves need a pacemaker installed afterwards as the patients internal 'ignition circuit' is too close to the valve and the signal gets wonky. Also I have historically had a low heart rate of 40 so along with the free flowing new valve and the rate dialed up to 48 or so, my systems are in top shape now. They placed this pacemaker into the muscle of my chest for various reasons stating it will be a better protected install for an active jalopy builder such as myself. They did tell me that it would be quite painful for a couple weeks and a month before full use of that arm. Ouch....
 
Thanks for all the encouragement. I have a couple of small, lightweight projects to do on the kitchen table. My wife is fine with it too. An H distributor to rebuild, and adapting a toyota fuel gauge and sender to work in my stock instrument panel. You will see this in a new thread. Will King Seeley be de-throned? One of my main concerns with the pacemaker is welding and ignition systems. 'Doc Hudson' suggested "Just teach your wife to do the welding". Of course I replied with "She was the first girl to take welding (3 years) at Vashon Island High School back in the 70s". She's strictly a stick welding kind of girl, but Doc said that if she can stick weld, the wire feed will come naturally. Appears that I could still weld some if I take precautions, but the delco ww2 surplus buzz coil from a flame thrower on my 2 cycle drag saw just might exceed the limits.
 
It sounds like everything went well with the "valve job". It's good to see you're already back at it. I'd offer wishes for a speedy recovery, but it seems you've already done that.:)
 
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Glad to hear you are doing well, Gary. My wife is recovering from her knee replacement in August. She's doing well too. I'm still doing most of what little housework is getting done. Ha ha

Al Hook
 
Great to be back with all of you. I felt like a human pin cushion in that joint, but the people that took care of me were exceedingly kind,helpful and friendly. Today I disassembled the 36.00 ebay distributor, cleaned and lubed everything and reassembled with new echlin points, condensor, rotor and cap, all of which were on a high shelf when a neighbor's basement got flooded 3 years ago. All the 'junk' on those shelves was left there by the previous owners that ran a sawmill on the property and the current owners were thrilled to have me haul it away. Joe and his brother Thurman musta been smiling down from heaven when those ford parts finally got used. They sawed all the lumber for my house 45 years ago.
 
Jeez, Gary, I just read all this. Glad your valve job went well. I expect you’ll be back working circles around us all in no time. Stu
 
Not working circles around anybody these days :). It's just that I can't stand the television for more than an hour at a time so I gotta get off the couch and stretch my legs and get something dead and ugly working again. It's been that way as far back as I can remember and nobody knows where it came from. The distributor had a thick layer of black grease on the surface, shaft was frozen, nothing moved. I prefer claning a piece like this by hand. I don't want it to look completely showroom new or it would be out of character with the rest of this truck. Little bit tough leaning over those wide fenders, so I'll wait til I heal up a bit before I install it.
 

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GB SISSON said:
Not working circles around anybody these days :). It's just that I can't stand the television for more than an hour at a time so I gotta get off the couch and stretch my legs and get something dead and ugly working again. It's been that way as far back as I can remember and nobody knows where it came from. The distributor had a thick layer of black grease on the surface, shaft was frozen, nothing moved. I prefer claning a piece like this by hand. I don't want it to look completely showroom new or it would be out of character with the rest of this truck. Little bit tough leaning over those wide fenders, so I'll wait til I heal up a bit before I install it.
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