Make: | Ford |
Model: | Model T |
Type: | Roadster no top |
Year: | 1927 |
Mileage: | 147000 |
Color: | Yellow |
Engine: | V6 |
Cylinders: | 6 |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Automatic |
Interior color: | Tan |
Drive side: | Left-hand drive |
Vehicle Title: | Rebuilt, Rebuildable & Reconstructed |
Item location: | Lewisburg, Tennessee, United States |
This is a garage built 1927 Ford T Roadster replica, fiberglass body. It is built from the ground up, frame,drivetrain, suspension, brakes, etc. Although a 27 Ford replica, the drivetrain is all GM, Chevrolet. The engine is an S10 2.8 V6, TBI fuel injected with all electric and computer controlled. The transmission is a 700r, from the same S10. Both are 1987 model year. The front axle has all new disc brake system, calipers, rotors, etc. The rear end is also S10 with all new drum brakes, new drums, shoes and wheel cylinders. All brake lines and master cylinder are new. The rear suspension is leaf spring. The floor is 10ga steel, well reinforced. The fuel cell is new as well as new fuel pump and lines. The steering box is reversed corvair. The instrument panel is also S10, all gauges work as well as the speedometer. All the lights work, Hi /low beam, tail lights and turn signals. The doors do not open but there is a step on the passenger side for easy access. The steering wheel is a race car type removable for easy access. The floor shifter is 1990 Camaro. There is a transmission cooler (with fan) mounted under the trunk (pictured in photos). The exhaust is currently straight pipes, no mufflers. There is over $6000 invested in this project. It runs well, drives well, does not smoke, etc. I have many more pictures of the build available and have detailed collection of all receipts for work and parts. It is listed as "used" because many of the components are used (engine, trans, etc) but it is a recent build and only a few miles on the frame and chassis, etc.
This vehicle will require acquiring a title for registration and licensing. Requirements for this vary widely from State to State. I suggest that you check your specific area for requirements. Video available to email