speaking with my local AA experts (?) they tell me I need a 6 buck rubber plug to fill the hole in my right door. BECAUSE AA DOORS NEVER HAD LOCKS!
really? shouldn't the right door have a lock. As I don't have one I'm not sure.
two doors one hole?
- Neil Wilson
- Posts: 3062
- Joined: February 5th, 2003, 9:42 pm
- Body Type: 82-A/89-A
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Boulder, CO
- Contact:
Re: two doors one hole?
I can't tell from your carnut14 handle who you are? So, I can't look up your membership records to see what AA you have?
If you have an 82-A cab, then it didn't come with a right door lock (just a plug). If your have an 85-A, then there should be a lock. The doors for these two body types were carry over doors from the Model T (I think the Tudor which used a lock).
If you have an 82-A cab, then it didn't come with a right door lock (just a plug). If your have an 85-A, then there should be a lock. The doors for these two body types were carry over doors from the Model T (I think the Tudor which used a lock).
Regards, Neil Wilson
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/
- spectria
- Posts: 1874
- Joined: May 15th, 2008, 9:53 pm
- Body Type: Mail Truck, Stakebed
- Model Year: 1931
- Location: Quincy, Ca.
Re: two doors one hole?
What about the 82b doors, lock, no lock, and do the early and T doors fit for 82b?Neil Wilson wrote:I can't tell from your carnut14 handle who you are? So, I can't look up your membership records to see what AA you have?
If you have an 82-A cab, then it didn't come with a right door lock (just a plug). If your have an 85-A, then there should be a lock. The doors for these two body types were carry over doors from the Model T (I think the Tudor which used a lock).
Dave in Quincy, Ca. I love Pics!!!! Post them All!!!
Join the Ford Model AA Truck Club - membership form at http://www.fmaatc.org
Join the Ford Model AA Truck Club - membership form at http://www.fmaatc.org
Re: two doors one hole?
posted under the thread abut hole spacing in the bed strips is a photo of my big red truck. Is someone able to tell me what cab it is?
- spectria
- Posts: 1874
- Joined: May 15th, 2008, 9:53 pm
- Body Type: Mail Truck, Stakebed
- Model Year: 1931
- Location: Quincy, Ca.
Re: two doors one hole?
Neil Wilson said ~~ "There is actually no 28/29 cab as such. This terminology is one of the biggest reasons that there is misunderstanding/confusion. There is the 82-A closed cab which was used through mid 1930 on AA's and A's. So, there is a 1927 through mid 1930 cab and should be referred to as a '27-'30 (or '28-'30) cab. This applies to the open cab as well. There is a '27-'30 open cab.carnut14 wrote:posted under the thread abut hole spacing in the bed strips is a photo of my big red truck. Is someone able to tell me what cab it is?
BTW - the AA did not get produced with an open cab until 5/28. The A did not get produced with a closed cab until 6/4/28.
Only some of the 82-A cabs came with a twist style gas tank cap. But certainly not all. More came with the screw on gas tank cab. The picture below show a '30 closed cab (82-A) platform truck. "
Dave in Quincy, Ca. I love Pics!!!! Post them All!!!
Join the Ford Model AA Truck Club - membership form at http://www.fmaatc.org
Join the Ford Model AA Truck Club - membership form at http://www.fmaatc.org
- Neil Wilson
- Posts: 3062
- Joined: February 5th, 2003, 9:42 pm
- Body Type: 82-A/89-A
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Boulder, CO
- Contact:
Re: two doors one hole?
carnut14, Your red AA truck has the 82-A closed cab.
Regards, Neil Wilson
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/
-
- Posts: 112
- Joined: November 9th, 2009, 9:22 pm
- Body Type: 185-A
- Model Year: 1930
Re: two doors one hole?
I always thought the door lock was only on the right side, and actually in the center of the door handle. Perhaps this is only in the after june of '30
- Chris Haynes
- Posts: 2203
- Joined: September 7th, 2003, 5:18 pm
- Body Type: 82A
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Camarillo, CA
Re: two doors one hole?
Bladehorse wrote:I always thought the door lock was only on the right side, and actually in the center of the door handle. Perhaps this is only in the after june of '30
You are correct. 82B had locks in the door handle.
Re: two doors one hole?
appears my enthusium for this subject has caused there to be simultaneous discussion threads.
so yesterday the most major thing I accomplished was instlling the rubber plug in the extra door hole. looks cool and makes for a great story how the t doors were used. But i really would like to lock this thing up.
In a previous thread there is mention that a t lock will work in an 82a cab and still retain the stock door handles. Does this take some modification?
so yesterday the most major thing I accomplished was instlling the rubber plug in the extra door hole. looks cool and makes for a great story how the t doors were used. But i really would like to lock this thing up.
In a previous thread there is mention that a t lock will work in an 82a cab and still retain the stock door handles. Does this take some modification?
- Neil Wilson
- Posts: 3062
- Joined: February 5th, 2003, 9:42 pm
- Body Type: 82-A/89-A
- Model Year: 1930
- Location: Boulder, CO
- Contact:
Re: two doors one hole?
carnut14,
Most vendors sell a cylinder lock which will fit into the hole you just plugged. The lock was used on other vehicles (like the '28 Fordor). If your door was on a panel delivery, it would have had a cylinder lock in that hole. There is a threaded hole on the side of the door for a headless screw which tightens against the cylinder lock to hold it in place. No modifications to the door are needed.
Most vendors sell a cylinder lock which will fit into the hole you just plugged. The lock was used on other vehicles (like the '28 Fordor). If your door was on a panel delivery, it would have had a cylinder lock in that hole. There is a threaded hole on the side of the door for a headless screw which tightens against the cylinder lock to hold it in place. No modifications to the door are needed.
Regards, Neil Wilson
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/
______________________________________
aafords.com@gmail.com - use this email for contact
https://aafords.com/