Late 1971-Early 1975 Corvette Climate Control Hose Kit with AC Repro Of GM 3992164
CAVEAT EMPTOR: all made in USA even the T-Pipes. Includes color coded striped rubber hoses & T-pipes needed to replace leaking originals. Vacuum leaks in this circuit prevent different climate modes from operating. i.e. no defrost, no heat, no AC, no bi-level. 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Does Not use a hot water shut off valve.
TIP: Early 71 uses hot water shut off valve; Late 71 does not use a hot water shut off valve.
Early 75 does not uses a hot water shut off valve; Late 75 uses a hot water shut off valve.
COMPARE EM
Vendor | Part # | List | Saver $ |
DocR | 9222106 | 44.00 | |
>zip *** | ZAH302 | 42.99 | missing special T fitting |
CC | 453019 | 44.35 | .35 more expensive + missing special T fitting |
*** Compare with ALL others: where are the instructions, color
schematic, special T-fitting, GM Blueprints - typical zyp the gyp
The hoses is this quality USA manufactured kit were made by the OEM - with no tell tale noxious odor as found in many uncured imported rubber parts made from who knows what. These hoses were replicated with the assistance of the actual GM Blueprints. What do you think zip used? Don't hold your breath waiting for them to display any GM Blueprints. I'd bet they have zilch, zots, zip.
FACT: Per the GM Workshop Manual the assembly line gang connector can be discarded if any hoses are replaced. This is a quality USA manufactured replica with no tell tale noxious odor as found in many uncured imported rubber parts made from who knows what.
the BACK STORY:
These hoses were replicated with the assistance of the actual
GM Blueprints. View More Images (ABOVE) and see some of these
GM Blueprints. What do you think zip used? Don't hold your breath waiting for them to display any
GM Blueprints. I'd bet they have zilch, zots aka zip. If they didn't copy these parts from DocRebuild, they would not have any of them for sale. They make repro's from repro's & even unknowingly copy repro errors into their repros. Sloppy seconds. David Walker & Justin Abbott call that research.