RE: [Chrysler300] 1962 383 Water Pump Housing Question
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RE: [Chrysler300] 1962 383 Water Pump Housing Question





That worked.  Thanks. 

 

Just a note, coolant flow can be too fast through a given radiator with its original design and current cleanliness.  Water pump, T-stat, hoses, radiator, fan and fan clutch must work together over a wide range of engine output and ambient air conditions.  Stalled in traffic on a hot day with six HD passengers, bright sunny day, inhaling hot exhaust and reflected heat from asphalt and A/C running wide open seems to be a challenge as well as high speed runs under similar conditions.  Our hemi-rango with trailer-towing package seems to do well with temperature climbing only a little while hauling a Brute up the Butte grade.

 

Rich B. in Brentwood.  Ambient temp in the 80’s, mine at 97.8—grateful for a good pump.

 

 

From: Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> On Behalf Of John Sager cleanthegarageout@xxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300]
Sent: Wednesday, April 22, 2020 11:27 AM
To: 'John Grady' <jkg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; Rich Barber <c300@xxxxxxx>
Cc: 'Chrysler 300 List' <chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; 'Matt Allyn' <allynentertainment@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [Chrysler300] 1962 383 Water Pump Housing Question

 

 

Let's try it again. If it doesn't work, try cutting and pasting the link. 

 

It appears to have picked up an extra two "." (periods) at the beginning of the link. Not sure why... 

 

Overheating issue resolved....interesting read !

 

Overheating issue resolved....interesting read !

Troy Perkins

A community for fans of the classic Dodge Charger..

 

 

 

 

On Wednesday, April 22, 2020, 02:13:47 PM EDT, Rich Barber <c300@xxxxxxx> wrote:

 

 

That site could not be accessed.  Available to members only?

 

Rich B. in stir in Brentwood.  I’m gonna break out!

 

From: Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> On Behalf Of John Sager cleanthegarageout@xxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300]
Sent: Wednesday, April 22, 2020 10:29 AM
To: John Grady <jkg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Chrysler 300 List <chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; Matt Allyn <allynentertainment@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [Chrysler300] 1962 383 Water Pump Housing Question

 

 

Reading this reminded me of another bit of info I saved. Go about halfway down the page (pg8) and onto the next page for some flow test on various pumps. Good info on the subject and does show different pump configurations 

 

Overheating issue resolved....interesting read !

 

Overheating issue resolved.....interesting read !

Troy Perkins

A community for fans of the classic Dodge Charger.

 

 

 

 

On Wednesday, April 22, 2020, 12:50:35 PM EDT, John Grady jkg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300] <chrysler300-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

 

 

 

This is a really important subject ; Napa today gives you a 440 pump that “fits”413 but is often wrong . Some early pump block housings had steel plates inside to control flows or take up space behind impeller ? Minor things like temp sensors or bolt tappings , one can deal with but I believe there are at least two pumps and two housings if not 4 in the early B blocks and they have differing pump impeller depth spec . The plate or not is a variant too . Or maybe that fixes a too deep housing used elsewhere.   Several wrong combinations fit ok but car will overheat .  


 

I have never been a guy with all the part numbers in a book ,  — but if anyone really knows what the main variations of housing and pump are physically we can at least match correctly . On the other hand getting some of the early pumps can be frustrating — you get 440 pumps . . So if the original 413 pump fails get  it rebuilt or get a kit     , lacking solid info on crossing over — not hearsay.

 I think the AC / HD pumps had differing vanes too, from memory , —and while this may be wrong ,  I think oddly the ac  or HD pump has fewer vanes which really confused me — seems backwards . Add that variation to set in depth and the plate or not , a lot of ways to go wrong .

Today I would  tend  to purchase an aftermarket or Mopar performance pump and housing in aluminum that go together , unless your old one is obviously correct / original and can be fixed . Also takes 25 lbs off the nose and will work right  .

I learned similar things from Don Verity on transmission parts , a big pile of seemingly the same pieces ( as I had stashed up ) do not swap  , keep all parts from any one  trans together or else a fiasco . 

That said if anyone knows about this , or maybe Mr Merritt already has it up somewhere , an explanation  of the why —and physical differences —-would be really helpful . More so than numbers actually , although that helps . 

Posted as one 300 guy bitten by this ..  

Sent from my iPhone not by choice 


On 21 Apr 2020, at 9:29 pm, John Sager cleanthegarageout@xxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300] <Chrysler300-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

I don't know if this will help or not, but here's a list of casting numbers that I grabbed off the web some time ago. I make no promise of correctness. 

 

1968 2780989 (w/ AC,HP)
2780988 (w/o AC) 2780988 2205873 (HD truck) N/A 2780989 (w/ AC,HP)
2780988 (w/o AC & Lt. truck) 2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1967 2780989 (w/ AC,HP)
2780988 (w/o AC) 2780988 2205873 (HD truck) N/A 2780989 (w/ AC,HP)
2780988 (w/o AC & Lt. truck) 2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1966 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC) 2585314 2205873 (HD truck) N/A 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC) 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1965 N/A 2536725 (Hemi)
2585314 (Hemi w/o AC)
2525498 (Wedge) 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC) 2525498 (w/o AC)
2585314 (w/ AC)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1964 N/A 2448759 (w/o AC, exc. 300K)
2448758 (w/ AC, 300K) 2448759 (w/o AC, exc. 300K)
2448758 (w/ AC, 300K)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A 2448759 (w/o AC, exc. 300K)
2448758 (w/ AC, 300K) 2448759 (w/o AC, exc. 300K)
2448758 (w/ AC, 300K)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1963 N/A 1944916 (w/o AC, exc.. 300J)
2240318 (w/ AC, 300J) 1944916 (w/o AC, exc. 300J)
2240318 (w/ AC, 300J)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A 1944916 (w/o AC, exc. 300J)
2240318 (w/ AC, 300J) 1944916 (w/o AC, exc. 300J)
2240318 (w/ AC, 300J)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A

1962 N/A N/A 1944916 (w/o AC)
2240318 (w/ AC)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A 1944916 (w/o AC)
2240318 (w/ AC) 1944916 (w/o AC)
2240318 (w/ AC)
2205873 (HD truck) N/A


1737706 Early 1958
1859251 Late 1958
1859634 59-60 w/ AC
1944916 1944916 59-63 w/o AC
1945421 60-61 HD Truck
2205873 61-68 HD Truck
2240318 2205862 61-63 w/ AC
2448758 2205862 64 w/ AC & all 300K
2448759 64 w/o AC, exc. 300K
2525498 65-66 w/o AC
2536725 2205862
2536767 1965 Hemi (Aluminum)
2585314 2468007 65-66 w/ AC
2780988 2780987 67-71 most w/o AC
2780989 2780987 67-68 w/ AC, HP

 

John

 

On Tuesday, April 21, 2020, 08:50:04 PM EDT, Matt Allyn allynentertainment@xxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300] <chrysler300-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

 

 

 

Does anyone know the differences between a 1962 Water Pump Housing & other years?
I have one that is (I think) from 1965; for my 1962 383 build..

 

The 1962 temperature sending unit is a small diameter thing.

This Pump Housing I have has a much larger diameter sending unit hole.

 

I have a new water pump, listed for the 1962.

This Pump Housing I have won't allow the water pump to seat inside it all the way; with out scraping the internal casting.

 

I assume I need a correct Pump Housing and this one won't work for my build...?

Anyone know what other years might be A-OK for a 1962 383?

 

Thanks!

 

Matt Allyn



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Posted by: "Rich Barber" <c300@xxxxxxx>


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