Need Help with Name for a Part

Reply Subscribe

Thread Tools

Search this Thread

Nov 30, 2018 | 09:32 PM

oldracerjones

Thread Starter

Tuned

Joined: Aug 2013

Posts: 284

Likes: 6

From: Chico, TX

Need Help with Name for a Part

I'm starting on metal repair for my 62 Ford F-100 Flareside. I just had the cab sandblasted and while assessing the damage, I noticed the part on the drivers side floor/firewall that the steering column passes through. It has a rubber apron held down by a metal "ring" using about seven sheet metal screws. I know I've seen this part in the web somewhere but was unable to relocate it and since I don't know the name or part number, searching is very hit and miss. Anyone know the name or part number of the item?

Nov 30, 2018 | 10:50 PM

Christmas

Logistics Pro

Joined: Jun 2018

Posts: 3,553

Likes: 442

"A picture is worth a 1000 words."

Dec 1, 2018 | 06:41 AM

Jolly Roger Joe

Lead Driver

Joined: Jul 2011

Posts: 6,599

Likes: 34

From: Rockingham, VA

I don't have any reference material for a 62. Maybe Bill (Number Dummy) can help.

It sounds like the Plate (steering column opening cover) which on a 65-72 F100/F250 4X2 and 67 F350 is part number C5TZ 3B633-A.

On a 64-66 4X4 it's C3TZ 8101699-B

Dec 1, 2018 | 07:15 AM

oldracerjones

Thread Starter

Tuned

Joined: Aug 2013

Posts: 284

Likes: 6

From: Chico, TX

I wrote this during a thunderstorm and couldn't get to the shop. I'll take a couple pictures today.

Dec 1, 2018 | 08:58 AM

TA455HO

Lead Gopher

Joined: Aug 2012

Posts: 10,060

Likes: 1,613

From: Seattle

On 64-66 4x4 there is actually a left and right half plates. Same deal for earlier years. This is for 61/62 F100 and others.

C1TT-8101698-F - R.H. Steering Column Opening Cover Plate - cut as required - 1 each
C1TT-8101699-G - L.H. Steering Column Opening Cover Plate - cut as required - 1 each

Chad

Dec 1, 2018 | 12:53 PM

oldracerjones

Thread Starter

Tuned

Joined: Aug 2013

Posts: 284

Likes: 6

From: Chico, TX

Pictures of Area/Part

Here are a couple pics; one where it goes and the other the part itself after removal.

Dec 1, 2018 | 01:38 PM

cosmofennema

Tuned

Joined: Oct 2018

Posts: 368

Likes: 6

Maybe it's just me, but I'd grab a piece of 18ga and a tin snips and cut me a new one in about the time it'd take me to say "first, the cardboard pattern.

Seriously, this is not a hard part to reproduce on your own.

Cosmo