March 6, 201510 yr comment_464952 I restored my dash and noticed the glove compartment lock is chrome not concaved versus to stainless. The Temp and Oil guage plates have different graphics and larger in size comparison to later year overlapped over the early one. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-464952 Share on other sites More sharing options...
March 6, 201510 yr comment_464976 Don't think this was mentioned, early Series I had shortened driveshafts, which made the halfshafts not at right angles to the diff, that lead to the rear end "squat" on acceleration, as was mentioned in early C&D or R&T magazines. Fred, do you know up to what s/n for hls-30's this was the case? Also would you know when did the crank design change? Thanks a million! Edited March 6, 201510 yr by Blue Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-464976 Share on other sites More sharing options...
March 6, 201510 yr comment_464977 The eight counterweight crankshaft described in technical bulletin TS70-28 on August 21, 1970 replaces the six counterweight crankshaft beginning with engine serial number L24-3607. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-464977 Share on other sites More sharing options...
March 6, 201510 yr comment_464985 Thanks Christopher! 3607 looks like if falls in the batch made in Jan 1970. L24-2747 Nov-69 L24-2837 Dec-69 L24 original Jan-70 L24-3284 Jan-70 L24 Jan-70 L24-3260 Jan-70 L24-3205 Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24 Jan-70 L24-3532 Jan-70 L24-3295 Jan-70 Unknown Jan-70 L24-2791 Jan-70 L24-3324 Jan-70 L24-original TBC Jan-70 L24-3939 Jan-70 Jan-70 L24-3833 Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24-3785 Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24-3959 Jan-70 L24-4008 Jan-70 L24-4056 Jan-70 L24-3731 Jan-70 L24-4030 Jan-70 L24 Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24-4738 Feb-70 L24-4784 Feb-70 L24-3199 Jan-70 L24-2900 Jan-70 L28 Jan-70 L24-3429 Jan-70 L24-3493 Jan-70 L24 Original Jan-70 L24-3325 Jan-70 Jan-70 L24-4042 Jan-70 L24-4080 Jan-70 L24-3559 Jan-70 L24-4220 Jan-70 L24-4375 Feb-70 L24-5164 Mar-70 L28 Feb-70 L28 Feb-70 L24-4611 Feb-70 L24-5055 Feb-70 L24 Original Feb-70 L24-4820 Feb-70 Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-464985 Share on other sites More sharing options...
March 7, 201510 yr comment_465048 Blue, sorry haven't got a clue, was something I read or was told by Stang Motors, 42yrs. ago, when I bought my 1st Z Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-465048 Share on other sites More sharing options...
August 16, 20168 yr comment_501089 On 2009-05-04 at 1:45 AM, kats said: Hi, Seat belt hanger is mounted on the seat back, and I think 10/69 to 12/69 has a metal hanger which is covered by brack vinyl.From 01/70 has a black plastic hanger. kats THANKS KATS! I was just about to ask about this. I found the part in a bin that came with HLS30-00249. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-501089 Share on other sites More sharing options...
August 16, 20168 yr comment_501090 On 2009-05-04 at 5:27 PM, AZ-240z said: Bob, This is information I gleaned from Wick Humble's Book "How To Restore Your Datsun Z-Car", page 197. Previous to HLS30-21001, all Z-cars were shipped with an oil-pressure gauge that indicated up to 140 psi. Because the L24 was designed for less than 60 psi, Datsun had received many complaints of low oil pressure from owners, myself included. A gauge that showed a larger proportion of needle sweep for the normal pressure made sense, so a 90 psi gauge was substituted, beginning with late 240Zs. The lower-reading gauge required a different sender. A 6kg unit supplanted the previous 10kg one. These had to be compatible; a mismatch would give an incaccurate reading so they were only interchangeable as a pair. No change was specified for the water-temperature part of this combination gauge. Parts numbers are: New Part: Gauge: 90 psi 24830-E8300 or 24830-E8301 Sender switch: 6kg 25070-89900 or 25070-89900 Old Part: "Gauge: 140 psi 24830-E4400 Sender switch: 10kg 25070-89910 Datsun didn't intend to stock the early 10kg sender after dealer supplies ran out, so if you have to replace yours on an early 240Z, carefully check part numbers. You may need to change your gauge if the 25070-89910 sender switch isn't available. The later gauge is otherwise indentical with the original type. Hope this explanation helps. Dan Thanks Dan, I was wondering why the oil pressure read so high on 249! I found the original sensor in a parts bit that came with the car so I will install it. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-501090 Share on other sites More sharing options...
August 16, 20168 yr comment_501099 After rebuilding my 2.4 my gauge would peg out on the high side. After a couple hundred miles it lowered at idle. If the oil pressure is excessive will it blow the dipstick out? I'm thinking it's not in the same lines as the oil pressure sending unit so it wouldn't blow out. The pressure overflow valve under the filter was nice and springy feeling so I think I'm okay, I've never seen one peg the gauge like mine did though. Car runs fine after at least 500 miles, just curious. Thanks! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-501099 Share on other sites More sharing options...
August 16, 20168 yr comment_501100 24 minutes ago, siteunseen said: If the oil pressure is excessive will it blow the dipstick out? Nope. But if, there was excessive blow by caused by poor piston ring sealing and if the PCV valve was plugged it would be possible to build enough pressure in the pan to move the dipstick out to relieve the excess pressure. No oil pressure in the pan, just air turbulence from the crank, the bottom side of the pistons and ring leakage. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-501100 Share on other sites More sharing options...
December 29, 20204 yr comment_613490 Note the 10 Atmosphere stamp: Edited December 29, 20204 yr by 240260280 Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-613490 Share on other sites More sharing options...
January 17, 20214 yr comment_614638 Since I am digging into one of these, I thought I would add to it. The hood is different. I have a 6/70 I am rebuilding and the underneath side of the hood at both corners next to the cowl doesn't have as much stamped reinforcement as the later cars. Even compared to my 5/71. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-614638 Share on other sites More sharing options...
January 19, 20232 yr comment_649443 What is the black square plug for next to the rear defroster switch on series 1 consoles? Edited January 19, 20232 yr by DC871F Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/31737-1970-series-i-240z-unique-parts/?&page=5#findComment-649443 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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