zed2

dutchzcarguy, Please provide a photo of the sheet metal screw (your photo is a machine screw) used for this application. None of the sheet metal screws in this thread or the thread below have the JIS marking you indicate. Naturally, I do not want to install a JIS screw where one was not originally installed during original production. Photographic proof of JIS is appreciated. Thanks, Keith

Final production: The washer material used contains elastomer this minimizes cracking. Although the washer is not generally exposed to sunlight, I have not conducted long term tests on the color fastness or rigidity.) The flash on the inner hole is covered by the fastener head. The next challenge is to locate a manufacturer of the correct size oval, phillips head screw. Keith

First reproduction attempt Keith

Does any have a source for the clear washer used to attach the lower door panel on the Series 1 cars? Thanks, Keith

See post 35 above. Keith

Bump

26th-Z, Please post a photo of the complete wrench. Thanks, Keith

Kats, Does Mr. Uekubo have a website which shows the restoration process? Regards, Keith

A similar (if not the same) tool kit was included with the International Harvester Scout offered with the Nissan SD33 and SD33T engine offering. IH used SAE in the assembly of the chassis/body, so owners/mechanics were accustomed to owing SAE tools. The Nissan SD33 and SD33T engine, using metric fasteners, presented a unique challenge to owners/mechanics, who may not have ready access to proper fitting tools. Keith

Same with the my manual: Keith

My three (3) letter stampings Keith

Cliff, So to clarify, your 06/72 has the bottom style? Thanks, Keith

Kats, I had to edit the descriptors to better represent the position of the tips. So to clarify, your 01/10 has the top style, your 06/72 has the bottom style? Thanks, Keith

I have two different style wheel wrenches, both fitting the stock Series 1 lug nut. As you can see, the primary difference is the position of angle tip, one parallel (top) one perpendicular (bottom), to the handle. Most 240Zs appear to have the bottom style. Does anyone know the model year application to both top and bottom styles? Thanks, Keith

Unfortunately or fortunately, Datsuns S30s attract a wide variety of owners. Some owner’s maintenance/repair budget is designed to just keep the vehicle on the road. Therefore they want the “cheapest” part available that is easily accessible….just a mouse click away on many websites. Some owners are interested in long term value of their vehicle and will “invest” in quality parts. This requires customer research on the quality and availability (we will probably face supply change issues at least until 2023) of a part. The parts market must try to balance both demands. Quality parts at a “fair” price are available, often requiring buyer research, ordering and returning mislabeled parts, and delays in project completion. I find it interesting that a potential Datsun S30 restoration buyer will research an auction listing, ask questions of the seller regarding type of paint and ask for photos of the restoration process and never ask for information about the parts (and materials and supplies) used. The recent 1971 Datsun 240Z Series I sale (https://bringatrailer.com/listing/1971-datsun-240z-209/) by CW240Z72 is a great example of providing a buyer a list of parts used in the rebuild. With the early S30s values exceeding $60k+ owners of these vehicles should demand quality parts and (most importantly) be willing to pay the price. Keith

Jute per Andrew (aka abas) https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/8002-original-jute-material/?&page=4#comments post #79 - a April 1970 240Z Jute per Allen (aka z8987) https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/66275-new-gold-standard/#comments Post 4 - a July 1970 240Z Anyone have photos of other Series 1 front jute available? Keith

Welcome to Club 920 (AKA "Club Safari Gold") Keith

View Advert 1969-1971 240Z reproduction clear vinyl seat protectors Since these clear vinyl seat protectors are no longer available from Nissan, nor are reproductions available from existing fabricators, I sourced a large quantity of clear vinyl material to fabricate reproductions. These are for the 1969-1971 seats that do not have the recline mechanism. Set of eight (8) as shown in photo, (plus close-up photo) Material is same gauge/thickness as original Photos show: Set of four (4) original, aged and yellowed clear vinyl seat protectors and set of four (4) reproduction clear vinyl seat protectors. Set of eight (8) reproduction clear vinyl seat protectors - what you would receive upon ordering. The pricing is $48.00 shipped to a CONUS address. Shipping will be insured with tracking. If you are interested in a set, please PM me your full name, mailing address and Paypal address. I will then send you an invoice. Note, these are time consuming to produce. Therefore, I will only send the invoice when the set is available for shipment, production timefame as noted below Thanks, Keith Note: The last time I offered these was September 2021. So if you plan on needing a set before spring 2022 please order now. Orders accepted in the first available production time frame ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Maximum sets available with 1 week production time frame - 4 sets Reserved: John C - 1 set - 01/18/22 - Shipped Ann B - 1 set - 01/18/22 - Shipped Arne M (FB) - 1 set - 01/30/22 - Shipped Brian P - 1 set - 02/26/22 - Shipped Advertiser zed2 Date 01/16/2022 Price $48 Category Parts for Sale

https://www.ebay.com/itm/224769740315

Waited for the 3M General Purpose Adhesive Cleaner, 08984 to flash off so that I can install the hatch outer weatherstrip seal.

Did anyone produce a pdf of the front and rear deck jute mat? Thanks, Keith

This is a pair that was on a Series 1. (I do not know when they were originally installed.) Keith

Good afternoon, Does anyone know the manufacturer of the mud flap on this car? Thanks, Keith

Thank you...I do not want to sell a part for which the application is in doubt. Keith

Zed Head, Did you just edit your original post image? Keith