When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
From: Wilmington DE, Drive it like you stole it, 68 327 4 speed coupe
the problem comes from the older wheel 66/67& 68, BTW, the hub had a notch in it for the bottom spoke of the wheel, the 69 & up doesnt. you will have to mod your hub slightly to get it to fit right. other that that though, giddy up
this is a 67 hub, you can see the notch at te 7 oclock position
dont know about more leg room , but the wheel will be closere to you lap for sure,
I sort of climb into my 68
tim
Last edited by sweethence; Oct 4, 2007 at 02:46 PM.
the problem comes from the older wheel 66/67& 68, BTW, the hub had a notch in it for the bottom spoke of the wheel, the 69 & up doesnt. you will have to mod your hub slightly to get it to fit right. other that that though, giddy up
this is a 67 hub, you can see the notch at te 7 oclock position
dont know about more leg room , but the wheel will be closere to you lap for sure,
I sort of climb into my 68
tim
Thanks for the info, got anymore on the modification?
I like the look of the wood wheel and I thought the deeper dish might give me a little more leg room. (6' 4" with a 4speed)
If you're not against installing an aftermarket wheel, you could consider one of Grant's Corvette Series Mahogany wheels. It has a shallow dish, but the smaller diameter may help with leg room.
From: Wilmington DE, Drive it like you stole it, 68 327 4 speed coupe
Originally Posted by mo69
Thanks for the info, got anymore on the modification?
Unfotunately not, Ive never done it nor have i seen it done,
and as far a using a 67 hub, you would also have to change the horn set up to account for the older style, shouldnt be impossible as long as tyou have all the right pices, but like i say I never put much thought into it.
I like the grant wheel aboyve, but in my case i would have to "fill" in the space to make the wheel work