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I know it sounds silly,,,,,under hood lamp

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  • I know it sounds silly,,,,,under hood lamp

    So I am really liking the AC-3339 under hood lamp kit on my Avanti. I lined the housing with 3M reflective tape and that 1003 bulbs really shines! Such a simple thing to give a bit of pleasure..........and for my fellow Avanti owners, if you get this kit, forget about the instructions,they make zero sense, just use your intuition and you will be fine.

  • #2
    Didn't Under Hood Lamps always say in the instructions to mount it so it lights the Distributor?

    I think they knew something, they were not going to actually SAY!
    StudeRich
    Second Generation Stude Driver,
    Proud '54 Starliner Owner
    SDC Member Since 1967

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    • #3
      Well Rich its something to ponder!

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      • #4
        So many little details on these Studebakers to bring us joy!
        1963 Studebaker GT Hawk R1 63V-33867
        1964 Studebaker Avanti R1 R-5364
        1970 Avanti II RQA-0385
        1981 Avanti II RQB-3304

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        • #5
          and here I thought AC-3339 was an exhaust tip kit
          Dave Hugo
          Wellford, SC
          1940 Champion
          1950 Champion Coupe
          1955 President Coupe
          1963 Lark Custom 2 Door V8

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          • #6
            I think the dip stick hole is just as important, especially when you can't find it in the dark. I have two mounted on the firewall to light up both sides.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by duncan1951 View Post
              and here I thought AC-3339 was an exhaust tip kit
              Bingo!.....my bad.............should have said AC-3331:-)

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              • #8
                To make dipsticks easier to find you can take a clue from modern cars. Paint the dipstick handle bright yellow, orange or green like a '70 Chrysler muscle car. Mine are bright orange, very easy to find; but now that I think about it, I think I'll repaint them bright green , it'll go better with my blue car and engine, but being a Ford guy at heart I'll use Ford's "grabber green" instead of Chrysler' "limelight", it's similar but just a bit more subdued...and I already have it.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by bensherb View Post
                  To make dipsticks easier to find you can take a clue from modern cars. Paint the dipstick handle bright yellow, orange or green like a '70 Chrysler muscle car. Mine are bright orange, very easy to find; but now that I think about it, I think I'll repaint them bright green , it'll go better with my blue car and engine, but being a Ford guy at heart I'll use Ford's "grabber green" instead of Chrysler' "limelight", it's similar but just a bit more subdued...and I already have it.
                  I bleed FoMoCo Blue;-)

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by bensherb View Post
                    To make dipsticks easier to find ...
                    Finding the dipstick in the dark is no problem.
                    It's finding the tube to re-insert it that's the problem. A little white paint around the tube tip helps.

                    Brad Johnson,
                    SDC since 1975, ASC since 1990
                    Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
                    '33 Rockne 10, '51 Commander Starlight. '53 Commander Starlight
                    '56 Sky Hawk in process

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                    • #11
                      I recon I could find the dipstick and also find the tube to re-insert it in the dark BUT I don't think I could read the oil level, LOL. Cheers Harryhawk

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