wanted dash piece for mph gauges
Printed From: CorrectCraftFan.com
Category: Buy and Sell
Forum Name: Boat Parts Wanted
Forum Discription: Parts wanted only
URL: http://www.CorrectCraftFan.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=8332
Printed Date: November-19-2024 at 8:31pm
Topic: wanted dash piece for mph gauges
Posted By: 77nautique
Subject: wanted dash piece for mph gauges
Date Posted: September-10-2007 at 6:39pm
i have a 77 ski nautique and am looking for a dash in black as mine is cracked. Please let me know where i can find one as i have been looking and they are coming up extinct. THank you.
------------- David Lewis
http://correctcraftfan.com/diaries/details.asp?ID=2293&sort=&pagenum=1&yrstart=1977&yrend=1977 - 77 Ski Nautique
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Replies:
Posted By: 8122pbrainard
Date Posted: September-11-2007 at 9:16am
David, I feel your best choice will be to get a piece of 1/4" polycarbonate (Lexan) and cut one yourself. The poly will not crack like the original Plexi glass (acrylic) did. Go to the link below and do a search for part # 85625K23. It is a 12" x 12" x 1/4" piece of black polycarbonate for about $34.
http://www.mcmaster.com - Mcmaster Carr supply
------------- /diaries/details.asp?ID=1622" rel="nofollow -
54 Atom
/diaries/details.asp?ID=2179" rel="nofollow - 77 Tique
64 X55 Dunphy
Keep it original, Pete <
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Posted By: 69 Mustang
Date Posted: September-14-2007 at 2:12am
Step 1: Get what Pete has suggested
Step 2: Spend the time to cut and shape a template out of some 3/4" wood. Use the old piece if possible
Step 3: Tape both sides of the polycarbonate with masking or painter's tape.
Step 4:Trace the wooden template onto the taped polycarbonate
Step 5: Use a fine tooth blade in a jigsaw or bandsaw to cut the polycarbonate a hair larger than the desired finished product.
Step 6: Clamp the template to the polycarbonate
Step 7: Using a pattern-tracing router bit trim the final product
Stand on the shoulders of those who came before you. Teach those who follow you to climb.
Mike
------------- For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, neat, and wrong.
"Where the **** are we?" Amelia Earhart. July 2, 1937
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Posted By: jbear
Date Posted: September-14-2007 at 2:27am
Where do you get all the cool sayings from? Make them up? Or are they quotes?
john
------------- "Loud pipes save lives"
AdamT sez "I'm Canadian and a beaver lover myself"...
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Posted By: 69 Mustang
Date Posted: September-14-2007 at 2:42am
Hey John,
The first in my sig is from H.L. Menken, and speaks to our penchant to over-complicate what we see, and to then over-simplify or underestimate our response.
The second in my sig is the result of me imagining AE's second-to-last thought. I imagine the closing thought was "Oh sh*t, hang on".
This one: "Stand on the shoulders of those who came before you. Teach those who follow you to climb." I guess I made up. It is my variation of "Standing on the shoulders of giants..."
It sort of sums up how I view my time here on CCF. Nothing we face with our boats, or in our life, is new - it is just new to us. I try to research my problem (those who came before) and when I can, I try to share what I have learned (teaching others to climb).
It's all good,
Mike
------------- For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, neat, and wrong.
"Where the **** are we?" Amelia Earhart. July 2, 1937
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Posted By: 77nautique
Date Posted: September-14-2007 at 5:12pm
THank you for the information as it was helpful. I checked out the website and found what you mentioned, Pete. I will be completing this job in the next few weeks as mine has a nice crack running through it.
Question- Where can you find a picture of the dash with all of the gauges and switches as mine has been "jerry rigged" and i want to replace all with original switches and gauges.
------------- David Lewis
http://correctcraftfan.com/diaries/details.asp?ID=2293&sort=&pagenum=1&yrstart=1977&yrend=1977 - 77 Ski Nautique
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Posted By: mjess
Date Posted: November-10-2007 at 11:46pm
77nauttique
I have the piece you are looking for if your still looking.
------------- ski naut
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Posted By: BuffaloBFN
Date Posted: November-11-2007 at 8:51am
69 Mustang wrote:
It sort of sums up how I view my time here on CCF. Nothing we face with our boats, or in our life, is new - it is just new to us. I try to research my problem (those who came before) and when I can, I try to share what I have learned (teaching others to climb). |
Well put!
------------- http://correctcraftfan.com/diaries/details.asp?ID=2331&sort=&pagenum=12&yrstart=1986&yrend=1990" rel="nofollow - 1988 BFN-sold
"It's a Livin' Thing...What a Terrible Thing to Lose" ELO
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