dibbons
Well-Known Member
Sometimes being an "expert" Mopar fanatic can actually work against you. Case in point, this '65 Valiant Signet Convertible which has been around the block more than a few times. We should know that through '69 model year or so, Mopars use left hand threads on the driver's side lug nuts, correct?
Like I explained above, all of the driver's side left front wheel studs have an "L" clearly scribed on the end of the stud, how convenient. With that same verification in mind, who would need reading glasses when moving back to change the driver's side rear tire? Not me.
Get out my magnifying glass to find "R" printed on the driver's side rear tire lugs. Wait a minute, this is 1965, right? Well, if one turns the yellow letters upside down that are found on the 7 1/4 differential cover, one can clearly make out the number "1974". Well, I don't envy the next owner who decides to rotate his/her tires some day (snap!).
Like I explained above, all of the driver's side left front wheel studs have an "L" clearly scribed on the end of the stud, how convenient. With that same verification in mind, who would need reading glasses when moving back to change the driver's side rear tire? Not me.
Get out my magnifying glass to find "R" printed on the driver's side rear tire lugs. Wait a minute, this is 1965, right? Well, if one turns the yellow letters upside down that are found on the 7 1/4 differential cover, one can clearly make out the number "1974". Well, I don't envy the next owner who decides to rotate his/her tires some day (snap!).