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Post Info TOPIC: Maybe I'm becoming a "Stanitizer"


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Maybe I'm becoming a "Stanitizer"
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Installed a new fuel line from the pump to the carb, should be a bit more reliable than the PO owners clever contraption of odd parts.

Currently not aware of the next thing that needs to replaced (Stanitized), hopefully its all good for nowrolleyes



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Bruce L. - Lakeville MN

1971 Malibu Convert

 



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Could be worse... I've replaced entire engines for smaller problems than that. laughing



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Derek Kiefer - Mantorville, MN

69 Malibu Pro-Touring stroker LS1-383/T56 - 69 SS396-325/3spd project



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Derek69SS wrote:

Could be worse... I've replaced entire engines for smaller problems than that. laughing


 Bet you have!



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Bruce L. - Lakeville MN

1971 Malibu Convert

 



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BLyke wrote:

 

Currently not aware of the next thing that needs to replaced (Stanitized), hopefully its all good for nowrolleyes


 

Wait a minute!  Are you saying I have a rep for replacing perfectly good parts just for reliability and looks?  laughing



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Stan S.-Twin Cities 'South Metro'

1972 Malibu Convertible 2nd time around 

1999 SS Camaro LS1-6 speed

Forum influenced terms: 'Link Paste', 'Stanitized', & 'Revolving garage door...' 

 



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SShink wrote:
BLyke wrote:

 

Currently not aware of the next thing that needs to replaced (Stanitized), hopefully its all good for nowrolleyes


 

Wait a minute!  Are you saying I have a rep for replacing perfectly good parts just for reliability and looks?  laughing


 You just like to have things in tip top shapethumbsup

 Seems that there is a point where all the musts have been fixed and the car is out of the CAC, then you star to think "is this really a good way to roll long term?"

 I even went with the SST tubing for ~$5 more, even though the mild steel version should "last a lifetime" for me.

 



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Bruce L. - Lakeville MN

1971 Malibu Convert

 



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BLyke wrote:
SShink wrote:
BLyke wrote:

 

Currently not aware of the next thing that needs to replaced (Stanitized), hopefully its all good for nowrolleyes


 

Wait a minute!  Are you saying I have a rep for replacing perfectly good parts just for reliability and looks?  laughing


 You just like to have things in tip top shapethumbsup

 Seems that there is a point where all the musts have been fixed and the car is out of the CAC, then you star to think "is this really a good way to roll long term?"

 I even went with the SST tubing for ~$5 more, even though the mild steel version should "last a lifetime" for me.

 


I totally get it Bruce.  Early in my experiences with collector cars I didn't repair things thinking in terms of 'system's, and all it took was getting stranded or taking the tow truck ride of shame a couple of times, and I changed my ways.  Maybe more expensive on the front end, but it's pay me now, or pay me later when things fail from my experience.  Just my style...



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Stan S.-Twin Cities 'South Metro'

1972 Malibu Convertible 2nd time around 

1999 SS Camaro LS1-6 speed

Forum influenced terms: 'Link Paste', 'Stanitized', & 'Revolving garage door...' 

 



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BLyke wrote:
SShink wrote:
BLyke wrote:

 

Currently not aware of the next thing that needs to replaced (Stanitized), hopefully its all good for nowrolleyes


 

Wait a minute!  Are you saying I have a rep for replacing perfectly good parts just for reliability and looks?  laughing


 You just like to have things in tip top shapethumbsup

 Seems that there is a point where all the musts have been fixed and the car is out of the CAC, then you star to think "is this really a good way to roll long term?"

 I even went with the SST tubing for ~$5 more, even though the mild steel version should "last a lifetime" for me.

 


 Actually, Bruce, for the way we drive our cars, the SS is probably a better choice and not have it rust from inactivity and moisture. Good choice...thumbsup



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Mitch D.   River Falls, WI

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Some Assembly Required

1966 Chevelle SS 396 M20

1970 Chevelle SS 396 M20

1967 Camaro SS 350 rs

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