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Post by familyrides1965 on Apr 24, 2013 20:13:22 GMT -5
Periodically, I'll see a 1964 listed on some of the other websites with a 3-speed manual floor shift. Just curious what the production numbers are, and what type 3-speed? I know 65's had some three speeds, but don't track 64's.
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Post by BR[] on Apr 24, 2013 21:10:11 GMT -5
FYI: The 3 speed was the stock transmission in the 65 (not that too many wanted them). The 4 speed Muncie was an option.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Sept 28, 2014 12:34:32 GMT -5
Mine was a 3speed column shift.
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Post by Greg on Nov 25, 2015 11:59:19 GMT -5
I am new to the 442. Just purchased a 1964 442 with a automatic on the floor. I can't find anything that this is original. All the paperwork states an original car. Help me on finding a automatic for a 1964. Thanks Greg
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Post by RAM Z on Nov 25, 2015 14:04:32 GMT -5
All 64 442s were 4 speeds. There was not a 64 442 built with any other transmission.
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Post by 64b09 on Nov 26, 2015 3:23:47 GMT -5
All 64 442s were 4 speeds. There was not a 64 442 built with any other transmission. What he said. If someone sold you one as being an actual 1964 442 with an auto, they ripped you off.
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Post by Big Mike on Nov 26, 2015 22:12:36 GMT -5
All 64 442s were 4 speeds. There was not a 64 442 built with any other transmission. What he said. If someone sold you one as being an actual 1964 442 with an auto, they ripped you off. Or they swapped out the manual for an automatic
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Post by 64b09 on Nov 27, 2015 18:28:16 GMT -5
Just based on how many fake 64 442's I've seen over the years, I find it more likely that someone would slap 3 442 emblems on than pull out the manual stuff and swap in the auto stuff. But anything is possible.
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Post by joepadavano on Nov 27, 2015 20:14:53 GMT -5
I am new to the 442. Just purchased a 1964 442 with a automatic on the floor. I can't find anything that this is original. All the paperwork states an original car. Help me on finding a automatic for a 1964. Thanks Greg Would this happen to be the yellow convertible? In any case, as noted by others, your car is one-of-none. There's a reason why you can't find anything that is original - it isn't! I'd also suggest that you might want to start a new thread rather than resurrecting a year old thread that is not really related to your topic. Good luck.
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Post by BR[] on Nov 28, 2015 8:36:57 GMT -5
All 64 442s were 4 speeds. There was not a 64 442 built with any other transmission. What he said. If someone sold you one as being an actual 1964 442 with an auto, they ripped you off. If they misrepresented it as a true 442, you could go after them and win!
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Post by joepadavano on Nov 28, 2015 10:46:40 GMT -5
What he said. If someone sold you one as being an actual 1964 442 with an auto, they ripped you off. Or they swapped out the manual for an automatic Easy enough to tell. The bracket for the clutch linkage equalizer bar would still be welded to the frame.
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Post by 64b09 on Feb 26, 2016 2:39:23 GMT -5
Well that would tell you it was a manual car, but checking the upper rear a arm mounts on the frame would mean more towards proving a 64 442.
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