![]() |
Rim question Can anyone advise if there is a 14 or 15" rim that would fit on the rear of a Model A so we can mount two small tires to put on a sedan delivery for transportation in a trailer?? The Sedan Delivery is very high in back from ground to roof, and won't quite fit the trailer.
Thanks!! |
Re: Rim question Some people have even made wood wheels for such a problem, as well as for just moving around the shop.
|
Re: Rim question 1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
|
Re: Rim question Model A wheels are 5 x 5 1/2,
American Motors All 5 lug Jeep, All 2WD (Except 79-85 Eagle, Cherokee, Cherokee Chief) 1942-86 Chrysler 8 cyl. wagon 1946-55 Chrysler Imperial (Special HD) 1954-66 Ford All (Except with Wide 5 pattern) 1928-48 Ford Full size pickup & Vans 1949-96 International Scout, TravelAll Mercury All 1939-51 Lincoln All 1952-60 Suzuki Samurai 1986-89 are some i found. Look here as well, http://www.crawlpedia.com/bolt_patterns.htm |
Re: Rim question My first vehicle was an AA 280A. In order to pull it into Dad's garage, I had to let the air out of the rear tires. The tires were 6.50x20. Didn't have to flatten them completely, but almost.
|
Re: Rim question We put rims on with no tires and tubes and it worked well. Wayne
|
Re: Rim question The 5-lug Jeep wheels will probably be easiest to find, I know they were made in 15"... had a set on my '61 Willy pick-up (made it even slower!).
15" wheels with lmodern low profile tires might achieve what you're looking for. |
Re: Rim question Makes me think of Guys that built a BOAT, in a BASEMENT!
A friend bought a HUGE Fridge/Freezer & had to take out a BAY window, to get it inside. Bill W. |
Re: Rim question youve got to know someone with an older F150 to borrow some rims from.
also bare steel rims still roll |
Re: Rim question P.m. Sent
|
Re: Rim question Remember that the Model A rims mount at two levels. If you install the later rims and torque them down you will probably deform (and start cracks) the lug holes of the rims leading to eventual failure. I know I wouldn't loan you my late model truck rims.
Charlie Stephens |
Re: Rim question I agree with SeaSlugs. Get some "sacrifice" 19" rims for the rear. Use them without tires. Put some rubber mats on your trailer ramp and under the spot where you tie down the car inside the trailer. This will effectively lower the back of the truck, but you will have to winch it in.
|
Re: Rim question yea everyone seems to have a few "yard art" rims around that are rusted thru or so bent they are not saveable but still round and will bolt up.
http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r...psiju4spol.jpg |
Re: Rim question SeaSlugs,
Thanks for posting a photo of your 1929 AA chassis. Good photos of AA chassis are often seen. |
Re: Rim question I loaded an older Dodge Power Wagon into a van by letting all the air out of the tires. That worked well but the guy in the truck steering had to make the whole trip inside because there was not room enough to get out a window.
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:19 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions Inc.