Chrysler 300 Club International
PO Box 40
Benson, MD, 21018
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From August, 1988
Annapolis, MD
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In our main picture, we have the heater buttons on a 300H with LED lamps installed.
If you'd like to read more about it, see this page.
Ready for the Asheville meet? Asheville is ready for you!
This newsletter is for you. Let us know what you'd like to see.
Your opinions are always welcome and you can
click
here for the feedback form.
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Spring 2026: May 27 - 31,
Asheville, NC hosted by Heath Towson. Click here for more information on the host hotel and events. You can make your reservations now. Click here for the registration form.
Fall 2026: Sept 30 - Oct 4, Bartlesville, OK
hosted by Rob Kern.
Spring 2027:
Canandaigua, NY, hosted by Jamie & Dawn Hyde, Dave & Sandi Domaire.
Fall 2027: Available.
Contact Rob Kern.
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For more information, contact Rob Kern at robkern@sbcglobal.net
or
Carlton Schroeder at schroe99@newnorth.net
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Chrysler 300 Specifications
I found this in old files. It looks like
Gil Cunningham's work.
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We are looking for new technical articles.
Please send whatever you think is helpful to
bob@simplexco.com
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Don Verity writes:
The oil pan on 727 transmissions can be quite difficult to get a good seal. There are less bolts than on the iron TF to hold it tight against the pan rail. I start by making sure the pan is straight across the bolt holes. I do this on the edge of the bench with a ball peen hammer. I use a 12 inch machinists rule to check flatness. I then use my air grinder with a 2 inch 36 grit roloc disc to rough up the pan surface. The gasket needs something to bite to, so it doesn't squeeze out while torquing. Mixed fiber gaskets seem to work the best. The next step is to bolt up the pan to the trans case without the gasket. Just snug up the bolts. Take a .010" feeler gage and see if it fits between the bolt holes. If it does, tap it down with the hammer. The gasket will take up any slight differences at this point. Next, remove the pan and install the gasket. Do not use sealer. Torque the bolts to 8 foot pounds, and then to 13. Go around once more at 13 and you should have a leak proof seal.
Dave Schwandt writes:
I thought you might get a kick out of this. It is Les' Granddaughter, Aria, working one of the puzzles
from the club ENews.
Have you ever wondered what the neutral safety switch looks like inside the transmission? Here you go. You can see the lever contacting the switch button when in neutral.
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Write us with whatever might
be on your mind.
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If you like puzzles, here are new ones from our Asheville meet 2006.
Take your pick of "John Hertog's 61", "Ed & Angie's H", or "Gil's Polar Blue."
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In this edition of the Old & Slow Corner, Bill Elder has "Humor In The Workplace."
Here is his story.
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