Confused but excited.
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| posted on 25/4/11 at 05:02 PM |
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X-Flow parts manual
Can anyone point me in the right direction to obtaining one of these?
Nowt on ebay and google ain't any good.
Preferably a genuine Ford one made of paper, 'cos I'm old but CD/DVD if I have to.
Tell them about the bent treacle edges!
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Confused but excited.
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| posted on 29/4/11 at 01:52 PM |
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Anybody?
Tell them about the bent treacle edges!
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David Jenkins
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| posted on 29/4/11 at 02:22 PM |
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Can't ever recall seeing anything like that - I always used the Haynes manual for a Mk2 Escort, plus the Peter Wallage book.
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MikeR
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| posted on 29/4/11 at 02:29 PM |
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i'm sure if you search on scribd (or what ever its called) you'll find the wallage book. I'd then reconmend trying to buy it to
support the authors (or their estates).
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David Jenkins
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| posted on 29/4/11 at 02:35 PM |
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I always found the Burton Power catalogue useful too... even if I ended up buying bits from a local supplier!
[Edited on 29/4/11 by David Jenkins]
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rusty nuts
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| posted on 29/4/11 at 03:07 PM |
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Any parts in particular that you need? As David says Burtonpower catalogue is helpful . I may have the Wallage book somewhere?
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Confused but excited.
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| posted on 3/5/11 at 08:20 PM |
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Thanks for all the input guys.
I don't need any parts as such.
I find spare parts exploded diagrams handy to refer to during re-build.
I used them back in the day when I played with motor bikes. mind you they were cheap then, compared to a service manual.
Drawings are so much easier to relate to than photographs, especially when the photos are small, black and white and on that crap newsprint paper that
Haynes use.
Plus I think I have a soft spot for drawings as I always wanted to be a technical illustrator.
[Edited on 3/5/11 by Confused but excited.]
Tell them about the bent treacle edges!
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