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71 240z I'm Considering...


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What do you guys think about this Z I've found locally.

 

"Replaced 240 engine with overhauled 280 Six-Cylinder Engine. Runs well not street ready. All seals, gaskets replaced. New clutch. Headers with custom duel exhaust. Body needs work. Paint was stripped down to primer. Front suspension bushings replaced. Interior needs complete repair.

Again, this is a restoration project, there are many after market suppliers of parts and modifications. Asking $850 OBO."

 

"There is some rust on the floor under the passenger seat area, which is common. This the only area that I had planned to have replaced. No other significant rust areas found."

 

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240z003mediumwg4.jpg

240z003mediumwg4.0d99f7dc8d.jpg

 

240z008mediumtv6.jpg

240z008mediumtv6.c22e77e28d.jpg

 

240z012mediumjt4.jpg

240z012mediumjt4.246d312ac2.jpg

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hmmm... I wonder what head is on there... all the L28 heads I have, the mech fuel pump hole... isnt actually a hole.... and considering the mech pump is attached, I have a feeling the head isnt from an L28...

 

Make sure it says L28 on the block.

 

otherwise it looks pretty decent, I'd pay 850 for it

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not too bad. I would say take a look at it personally since I can't see a lot of rust prone area's. It does have quite a bit of surface rust, but it doesn't look too bad. I would see how it runs and everything though. for 850, it doesn't seem bad if the problem area's aren't too costly to fix.

and Austin, on my 280z with an N47 head, the fuel pump hole, IS a hole. if you don't have the plate on it blows out oil like a freak.

I think what nissan did with the different heads is use the same basic cast, but modified them slightly during machining.

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Yeah, that doesn't look to bad actually. I'd say go for it.

 

But, what is up with the rust and cutout in the driver's inner door frame in pic #4?

 

Also, the passenger rear around the taillight looks a bit funky...

 

But in general, I think it is a good start for what you have planned Justin! :icon14:

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What do you guys think about this Z I've found locally.

 

"Replaced 240 engine with overhauled 280 Six-Cylinder Engine. Runs well not street ready. All seals, gaskets replaced. New clutch. Headers with custom duel exhaust. Body needs work. Paint was stripped down to primer. Front suspension bushings replaced. Interior needs complete repair.

Again, this is a restoration project, there are many after market suppliers of parts and modifications. Asking $850 OBO."

 

"There is some rust on the floor under the passenger seat area, which is common. This the only area that I had planned to have replaced. No other significant rust areas found."

 

240z001mediumgj9.jpg

240z001mediumgj9.fc1148577f.jpg

 

240z003mediumwg4.jpg

240z003mediumwg4.0d99f7dc8d.jpg

 

240z008mediumtv6.jpg

240z008mediumtv6.c22e77e28d.jpg

 

240z012mediumjt4.jpg

240z012mediumjt4.246d312ac2.jpg

$850.00 is not a bad price. I bought my 260z back in 1998 for $300.00 and a buddy of mine bought his 280z about 5 years ago for $750.00.

I have about $20,000.00 in my car and it still needs a paint job.

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