AAC trucks
- rollingsculpture
- Posts: 553
- Joined: December 9th, 2008, 7:30 am
- Body Type: platform
- Model Year: 1931
- Location: Takoma Park maryland
Re: AAC trucks
maybe a chevy heres one i saw at a show looks close to what you have
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- miner art
- Posts: 295
- Joined: March 22nd, 2005, 8:27 am
- Body Type: AA flt.BD.82a
- Model Year: 1929
- Location: gold hill oregon,97525
Re: AAC trucks
So cool to see other ways ford, H man put things out there.,thanks
The miner
The miner
Re: AAC trucks
Maybe those wooden wheels are Lincoln wheels. Some Lincolns had wheels like that with lots of hub bolts.
Hayslip
Re: AAC trucks
Imagine comparing my Ford to a Chevy.Nope not a chance there's never been a Chev on the property!! But I have both cabs in the same barn and the windshields-well the American steel cab has a windshield height of 16in.,the Canadian cab has a windshield height of 18in. exactly the same only 2in taller.Maybe Canadians were taller then? As for the front fenders I will attempt to get them on here.Also there are pics of an 'A' box i picked up while cleaning up a yard Anyone know about it? Does it step down or up? With the Hi-lo Aux I've already got if it steps down this truck will climb a wall or break a axle or both!! Den
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- Harry Lipki
- Posts: 103
- Joined: January 26th, 2011, 4:32 pm
- Body Type: AA Chassis
- Model Year: 1928
- Location: London Ontario , Canada
Re: AAC trucks
Now I know what my aftermarket cab is -- It's made in Canada .... eh
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- tiredtruckrestorer
- Posts: 338
- Joined: April 20th, 2003, 7:09 pm
- Model Year: 1931
- Location: Orwigsburg, PA
Re: AAC trucks
Hello Harry,
Nice truck. Do you carry any diet Pepsi? The 1928-29 Canadian AA's used cabs supplied by Canadian companies, either Brantford or Gray (or Grey, not sure of the spelling) Body. Yours looks similiar to my '29 AAC and I think mine is a Brantford. You can usually tell the Canadian built cabs because they used Robertson screws in the interiors. There is a organization in Canada called the "Canadian Model A Ford Foundation" that you could check with. (cmaff.com) . Send me your email address to tiredtruck@verizon.net and I can send you pictures of my unrestored truck. I know there have been fellows telling how to attach pictures to this forum but I still can't figure it out.
Keith
Nice truck. Do you carry any diet Pepsi? The 1928-29 Canadian AA's used cabs supplied by Canadian companies, either Brantford or Gray (or Grey, not sure of the spelling) Body. Yours looks similiar to my '29 AAC and I think mine is a Brantford. You can usually tell the Canadian built cabs because they used Robertson screws in the interiors. There is a organization in Canada called the "Canadian Model A Ford Foundation" that you could check with. (cmaff.com) . Send me your email address to tiredtruck@verizon.net and I can send you pictures of my unrestored truck. I know there have been fellows telling how to attach pictures to this forum but I still can't figure it out.
Keith
- Chris Haynes
- Posts: 2203
- Joined: September 7th, 2003, 5:18 pm
- Body Type: 82A
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Camarillo, CA
Re: AAC trucks
I found this on Google. Scroll down til you come to Universal Transmission.
http://www.nwvs.org/Technical/MTFCA/Art ... sions2.pdf
http://www.nwvs.org/Technical/MTFCA/Art ... sions2.pdf
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- Posts: 386
- Joined: May 14th, 2004, 5:24 am
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Manhattan , Kansas
Re: AAC trucks
Your truck body looks like it has a Martin Parry body.Martin Parry was a coach builder who made truck bodys for all the manufactures .Chevy bought them out in 1930