Overdrive parts available soon
- TechMOGogy
- Posts: 2831
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2012 11:39 am
- Location: Ontario, Canada
Re: Overdrive parts available soon
How’s the project going?
72 Pathfinder | 75 710M 2.7i | 96 350GDT Worker
Re: Overdrive parts available soon
I hate to say, but at this point, it is going nowhere fast. I have been busy with other projects, including a move.
- audiocontr
- Posts: 1868
- Joined: Fri May 01, 2009 1:30 pm
- Location: Buffalo NY
Re: Overdrive parts available soon
As you can see from my sig - i'm familiar with the Nash 4+3. They are a tricky rebuild, but fully possible. We rebuilt mine in house. Anything you would like to know about them?Derrickbwg wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 1:28 pm Those vettes were less than 250hp but torque was a little above 300ft lbs...puny by todays standards but i agree more robust more than likely than the laycock
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1973 712m
1968 Haflinger
1965 Pathfinder
1978 GMC Palm Beach (Hey, its got 6 wheels!!)
1968 Haflinger
1965 Pathfinder
1978 GMC Palm Beach (Hey, its got 6 wheels!!)
Re: Overdrive parts available soon
So how goes the overdrive project? Is there a working system available to purchase. I really need to get something set up to get more top-speed out of our 1975 710m as it doesn't meet the speed requirements to travel on the turnpike highways and I don't always like to travel the long way using back roads here in Oklahoma.
McDougal 

Re: Overdrive parts available soon
Bump; Any news 63Rover or bikmakr?
I read these threads with great interest at the time and have been following along.
This seems far too good a project to go by the wayside.
Has anyone else taken up the challenge?

I read these threads with great interest at the time and have been following along.
This seems far too good a project to go by the wayside.
Has anyone else taken up the challenge?
Re: Overdrive parts available soon
I had hoped someone would go with this project especially with all the CAD data.
The only tricky part is the adapter spline from the tranny to the OD. It requires a Laycock input collar wire EDM'ed to the Pinz output spline.
Any CNC milling shop could make the other components.
The only tricky part is the adapter spline from the tranny to the OD. It requires a Laycock input collar wire EDM'ed to the Pinz output spline.
Any CNC milling shop could make the other components.