Wow, how nicely done and well presented. I really like the way you did the work and put the effort into the whole process mechanically and then the production of the video.. no overpowered music, and lots of intelligent commentary... BRAVO Sir.
Nicely done. There's absolutely nothing wrong with the 8" at the horsepower levels most people run, particularly on the street. You probably worked harder than most to clean the inside of the housing, but that's a good thing. Budgets matter, but if at all possible I think 4 wheel disk brake conversions are highly beneficial to mix old cars into modern traffic. I refuse to be that guy with a car that's very cool standing still but a 50mph roadblock on the freeway.
No sorry I didn’t find it. Call Summit racing and let them know the rear end you have and they will hook you up. They have always been a pleasure to deal with in my experience.
From summit racing. We did an unboxing youtube video on them. They have been a very helpful addition to our shop. We use them. We them to move cars around the shop and during restorations and metal work.
Glad you liked the video. I don’t have anything against the Lube Locker, already had several of the old school gaskets. I will probably try the Lube Locker in the near future on an upcoming build. I thought about converting to a 9 inch as well and had the same thought related to the weight. Wanted to keep my weight down and the 8 should work just fine for my current plans.
National Parts Depot, give them a call and tell them you are looking for a vent tube and rear V8, duel exhaust, flex line. The vent tube holds it in place. Good luck in your project!
What range of horsepower are these factory 8" rearends good for? I just bought a 65 C code mustang and cant imagine building anything over 350hp. Awesome video by the way!
It all depends on how hard you plan on driving/racing it. If it’s a track car with slicks definitely go 9 inch. Street car with stock or close to stock tires, 8 inch is a great rear end. Street cruiser 350 to 400 hp should be fine. The build for the car in the video is a street car with 429 hp and tq.
Wow, how nicely done and well presented. I really like the way you did the work and put the effort into the whole process mechanically and then the production of the video.. no overpowered music, and lots of intelligent commentary... BRAVO Sir.
Thank you !
Nicely done. There's absolutely nothing wrong with the 8" at the horsepower levels most people run, particularly on the street. You probably worked harder than most to clean the inside of the housing, but that's a good thing. Budgets matter, but if at all possible I think 4 wheel disk brake conversions are highly beneficial to mix old cars into modern traffic. I refuse to be that guy with a car that's very cool standing still but a 50mph roadblock on the freeway.
Thank you, and I agree. It’s all about having a fun car to drive that is as safe as we can make them.
MORE VIDEOS PLEASE!! YOU ARE AWESOMEEEE!!!!!
Thank you !!!! There will be more on the way soon.
I've been looking at brake conversations and this is the best video I've seen so far. Great job! Can you tell us Leed's part number for this kit?
Thank you. I will look at the shop and see if I have any paperwork from that kit. If I find the part number I will post it here.
@@cvclassics Any luck on that part number?
No sorry I didn’t find it. Call Summit racing and let them know the rear end you have and they will hook you up. They have always been a pleasure to deal with in my experience.
If you just put grease on the either side of the center section gasket it will seal.
Where did you get the wheel roller from or did you made the wheel adapters ??
From summit racing. We did an unboxing youtube video on them. They have been a very helpful addition to our shop. We use them. We them to move cars around the shop and during restorations and metal work.
Thanks for the inspiration, why not use a Lube Locker gasket. You may have changed my mind to go with a built QP 8". Their 9" is nice, but it's heavy.
Glad you liked the video. I don’t have anything against the Lube Locker, already had several of the old school gaskets. I will probably try the Lube Locker in the near future on an upcoming build. I thought about converting to a 9 inch as well and had the same thought related to the weight. Wanted to keep my weight down and the 8 should work just fine for my current plans.
great video! where can i find that vent tube/brake line assembly.
National Parts Depot, give them a call and tell them you are looking for a vent tube and rear V8, duel exhaust, flex line. The vent tube holds it in place. Good luck in your project!
Very nice work
Thank you! Cheers!
No grease on the axle splines? I wonder, do you know how to check the rearend housing axle tubes for straightness?
I would check with a shop that specializes in rear ends
What range of horsepower are these factory 8" rearends good for? I just bought a 65 C code mustang and cant imagine building anything over 350hp. Awesome video by the way!
It all depends on how hard you plan on driving/racing it. If it’s a track car with slicks definitely go 9 inch. Street car with stock or close to stock tires, 8 inch is a great rear end. Street cruiser 350 to 400 hp should be fine. The build for the car in the video is a street car with 429 hp and tq.
Do you need to replace Lug Stud for longer?
Yes by adding the disk rotor I switched out the studs for approximately 1/4 inch longer studs
How did the axles go from 4 lug to 5 lug. What are the 5 lug axles from
It was always an 8 inch 5 lug rear end. Those are the original axles with new bearings installed
Where did you get your rear end from?
This rear end was a stock 8 inch rear for a 65 mustang.
@@cvclassics let me rephrase the question, where did you buy your 3rd member from?
Quick Performance, ordered it on line and had it shipped. They were great to deal with!