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This is from my 69 AIM. The part you’re asking about is #4 in the center of the diagram. It screws to the shield around the door lock and aligns with the wedge on the B pillar.
This is from my 69 AIM. The part you’re asking about is #4 in the center of the diagram. It screws to the shield around the door lock and aligns with the wedge on the B pillar.
Part 4 is in the inside of the door. His is on the outside.
Almost hard to believe that sunflower yellow paint and dark green vinyl was a "recommended" combination in '71.
I've always read that the early C3 convertibles had especially 'twisty" frames. These various attempts to essentially wedge rear of the door into position certain shows how engineers attempted to make a blatant problem somewhat less obvious. It almost makes me wonder if there were sometimes problems opening doors when parked on a very uneven surface.
Almost hard to believe that sunflower yellow paint and dark green vinyl was a "recommended" combination in '71.
I've always read that the early C3 convertibles had especially 'twisty" frames. These various attempts to essentially wedge rear of the door into position certain shows how engineers attempted to make a blatant problem somewhat less obvious. It almost makes me wonder if there were sometimes problems opening doors when parked on a very uneven surface.
I remember not being able to reattach the top on my C4 unless it was on level ground. Only took it off a couple of times - the scuttle shake and generally chassis instability with it removed was nothing short of shocking and ruined the drive of the car.
I opened the door on a 68 convertible while it was on one of the old drive on type of lift and the door would not close until I let the lift down onto the ground. Lou.