Greaser Alley now offering Rotating Assemblies


Greser Alley is now offering Rotating Assemblies through http://www.strokerkits.com drop us an email at greaseralley@gmail.com for any of your stroker kit application questions. We offer kits for Model “A” / Model “T” , Chevy, Chrysler, Fords, Mountain Motors, etc. We also offer Kustom Billet Cranks. MODEL ‘A’ / MODEL ‘T’COUNTERWEIGHTED 4340 CHROMOLY FORGED CRANKSHAFTS   FEATURES AND BENEFITS Exterior profile fully machined All four counterweights machined to exact symmetrical position and mass Electronically balanced to +/- 2 grams Ground to exacting tolerances Micro-polished for maximum bearing wear Part # Description Mains Stroke *Weight List Price 7-T-4000 Model ‘T’ Replacement 1908-1927 1.250″ 4.000″ 31 lbs … Continue reading Greaser Alley now offering Rotating Assemblies

Metal Fabrication Videos I Made At Work


USING A SET OF HEM ROLLS: This video gives instruction on the proper use of the Mittler Bros. Hem Step Roll Set. This easy, three-step process creates hem rolls approximately 1/4″ deep on steel or aluminum up to .040″ thick without marring pre-painted aluminum. Rolls are available in HEAT-TREATED STEEL or COMBO STEEL & NYLATRON. PUNCHING JUST A HOLE WITH A SET OF PUNCH AND FLARES:   In this video you just drill a pilot hole for the draw bolt, then apply the tool and tighten the bolt for a smooth, flared or beaded hole in one easy step. Punch hole only … Continue reading Metal Fabrication Videos I Made At Work

Studebaker Goes Bankrupt


                                                                  STUDEBAKER HISTORY On this day in 1933, American automaker Studebaker, then heavily in debt, goes into receivership.  The company’s president, Albert Erskine, resigned and later that year committed suicide. Studebaker eventually rebounded from its financial troubles, only to close its doors for the final time in 1966. The origins of the Studebaker Corporation date back to 1852, when brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker opened a blacksmith shop in South Bend, Indiana. Studebaker eventually became a leading manufacturer of horse-drawn wagons and supplied wagons to the U.S. Army during the Civil War. Around the turn of the century, the company entered … Continue reading Studebaker Goes Bankrupt