#672293
Sat Nov 19 2016 01:30 PM
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Joined: May 2012
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OP
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My friend wanted to restore a Wayne 615, he looked high and low for a good candidate that he could afford with no luck. He swung by my shop and said that he was giving up on it because of the cost of the pump and restoration plus the parts. I told him I had all the pieces and parts for the base pump and we could put one together. In hind sight I wish I had keep my mouth shut but he said great lets do it.
So here are some the steps I went through to get him his pump. Just thought I would share and hope you enjoy, thanks.
Have gas all the time
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Please - NO offers to Buy or Sell in this forum category
Statements such as, "I'm thinking about selling this." are considered an offer to sell.
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Joined: May 2012
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Here is how it turned out.
Have gas all the time
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Joined: Dec 2011
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Dave GILL, Dave's Garage & Memorabilia, Inc.
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Joined: Jun 2002
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Great job.....as I think it turned out nice. You're a great friend to your friend.
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Joined: Jun 2006
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Petro Enthusiast
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On your second pic notice on the pipe frame someone did a long thread -- do you know if that was pipe thread -- our local guy will only do about a inch of thread it's not enough to adjust at the bottom with double nuts -- thanks if you can shed some info -- ruben
looking for spanish gas signs
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Joined: May 2012
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I think I had the threads done three inchs top and bottom for max adjustment. If you go to home depot buy the pipe to lenght, they can thread to your desired thread lenght by removing the thread stop. Good news no extra charge. Hope this helps
Have gas all the time
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Joined: Jun 2006
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Thanks for the info-- I think I had a newbie on the thread machine when I went Now I know-- good info thanks Ruben
looking for spanish gas signs
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Joined: Aug 2008
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Pipe threads are tapered, NPT. Conduit threads are straight, NPS. You need a electrical shop that do threads on conduit for large junction boxes. Mitch
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Joined: Oct 2007
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I had the local pipe threader guy put 3 inches of thread on a pipe for me, and he was shaking his head, telling me it would never work! LOL I politely explained to him that it was for an old gas pump and he just didn't know the application, and everything would be fine! He did it for me then, and several times since. The big adjuster nuts that Wayne uses, work just fine with this type of threading!
Everything Cities Service Specializing in old Gas Pumps kwfrith@gondtc.com Cell#-701-739-6133
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Joined: Dec 2011
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Mitch is correct. You can get away with a pipe threader as long as you run an extra inch of thread. That way, the tapered thread will be at the top end of the threaded area that you won't be using.
Dave GILL, Dave's Garage & Memorabilia, Inc.
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Braden Splichal
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