I have the "engine forward" brackets on my car. They came with the engine I got from Jeff Reeves for the crankshaft -- a 74 Hornet 258. My guess is the engine forward brackets appeared with the 1/4" higher deck height engines (71+). Could be the TF trans though (72+). Isn't your car a 1970? There are fewer 70s than other years, might be why no one else has noticed the difference. On June 6, 2005 Tom Jennings wrote: > OK, I finally took photos of the two kinds of inline engine > brackets I know of. > > Unfortunately the engine-forward brackets are installed, and > therefore hard to measure. > > I photo'd the drivers-side only. > > It's easier to visualize the difference if you follow the relative > position of the center/top of the three holes where it bolts to > the block, vs. the center line of the two insulator bolt holes. > > I held a little square up to the top/center hole in both photos. > > *** The engine-centered bracket, the top/center hole is in the > middle of the two insulator holes. > > *** The engine-forward brackets, the top/center hole is much > closer to the front insulator bolt hole. > > http://www.wps.com/AMC/Inline-engine-brackets/engine-centered-bracket-left.jpg > http://www.wps.com/AMC/Inline-engine-brackets/push-engine-forward-bracket-left.jpg > > The on-car photo is the 63 rambler; it's yellow so it photo'd > well. Funny, as I needed the "other" brackets for this install, > but didn't have them (or know about them) at the time. > > And when I recently moved the 258 in the 70 Hornet a few days ago, > I could have installed these brackets, but it was a lot easier to > simply redrill the pads on-car. > > > > > > . ============================================================= Posted by wixList Archiver -- http://www.amxfiles.com/wixlist