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A Manual for
Dodge
Owners
*
written
to
give
you
useful
information
about
your
car
...
to
help
you
get
all
of
the
pleas-
ure,
economy
and
fine
performance
that
has
been
built into it!
CODE
0-19
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Tim/Desktop/carburetor-manual-welcome/index.htm[4/25/2009 11:42:20 AM]
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Good
Rules
to
Remember:
Q
1.
Operate
the
cold
engine
under
a
light
load
until
normal
running
temperature
is
reached.
2.
Check
the
engine
oil
each
time
you
stop
for
fuel.
3.
Lubricate
chassis
every 1,000
miles.
(See
pages
20-21)
4.
Change
the
oil
regularly.
(See
pages
15-16)
5.
Check
air
pressure
in
tires
every
week.
6.
Inspect
your
battery
every 4
weeks
in
winter
and
every 2 weeks
in
summer.
7.
Check
transmission
lubricant
level every2,000
miles.
8. Service
carburetor
air
cleaner
every 6,000
miles
under
normal
conditions.
Service
oil filler
pipe
ap
air
cleaner
every
2,000
miles.
ervicing
hould
be
done
more
frequently
if
mu
ch
driving
i
done
on
dusty
roads
or
through
du
st
torm
.
9.
Change
the
oil
filter
every 8,000
mil
of
normal
operation
.
In
dusty
area,
or
under
dusty
driving
conditions,
change
filter
whenever
oil
app
ar
exces-
sively
dirty.
10.
Drain
and
refill
the
tran
mission
and
r < r axle
every
15,
000
miles.
11
.
Flush
cooling
system
by
forced
rev r e flow
method
before
filling
with
antifreeze
in
fall
and
after
drain-
ing
it
in
spring.
Treat
cooling
y
tern
with
"Rust
Resistor"after
flushing.
If
antifr
ze
contains
a
rust
inhibitor,
it
will be
unnecessary
to
add
"Rust
Re-
sistor"
until
the
cooling
y
tern
is
drained
and
filled
with
water.
12.
Keep
brakes
in
adjustment
so
that
shoes
contact
drums
after
13/.&"-2"
of
pedal
travel.
Maintain
brake
fluid %"
below
bottom
of
reservoir
filler
plug
open-
ing.
INDEX
License
Da
ta
....................................
Page
2
Foreword
........................................
Pa2e
3
Manufacturer's
Responsibility
....
.
..............
Page
4
Automobile
Manufacturers
'
Association
Uniform
Warrantee
Your
Dealer's
Responsibility
..................
..
.
Page
5
Owner's
Service
Policy
-
Authorized
Service
Stations
-
Lubrication
Agr
e
emen
ts
Instruments
and
Operation
.................
.
....
Page
6
How
to
Start
and
Stop
You
r
Car
The
First
2,500
Miles
..............
.
.......
.
.......
Page
13
Driving
Speeds
-
Lubrication
-
Free
Inspect
ion
Lubrication
and
Maintenance
....................
Page
15
Engine
Oil R
ecom
mendation
- M
ainte
nanc
e
Schedule
-
Approved
Lubrication
Chart
Smart
Appearance
.................
...
......
.....
Page
23
Exteriors
-
Interiors
. . .
How
to
Care
for
Them
Your
Engine
...
....
......
.
..
......
........
..
.
..
..
Page
30
How
to
Get
the
B
est
Performance
f
rom
It
.
CIu
tch
and
Transmission
.................
.....
. .
Page
36
Fluid
Drive
Electrical
System
.............
........
...
..
.
..
.
..
Page
46
How
it
Affects
the
P
erformance
of
Your
Car
Your
Brakes
................
..
. .
......
....
...
...
.
Page
50
How
to
Make
Them
Last
Longer
- W
ork
B
etter
Wheels
and
Tires
.....................
.'
..........
Page
52
Tips
on
Tire
Care
-
How
to
Change
Tir
es-
How
to
Chang
e
Whe
els
The
Cooling
System
.............................
Page
56
Rules
of
Care
-
The
Use
of
Antifreeze
The
Fuel
System
............
.
........
...
........
Page
58
Adjustment
Reference
...
.
.......................
Page
60
1
LICENSE DATA
CAR
SERIAL
NUMBER
-
Located
on
right
front
door
hinge
post.
ENGINE
SERIAL
NUMBER
-
Stamped
on
bo
,left
side
of
cylinder
block
be-
tween
number
1
and
2
cylinders.
BORE-3%
"
STROKE-43jg
"
NUMBER
OF
CYLINOERS-6
A.
M. A.
HOR
•P
WER
RA
TING-
25.35
PISTON
01
PL
E
ME
T-217.8
cubic
inches.
'2
Fit
5t
Editi
on l.J9304
Revised
12-40
"""'----
-
___
..s
_
-::::::::::::
:::
---=7"
===::
<---
::::.
,
;:_
-
----
There's
a
H'()~U;
OF
'UN
Ahead
of
'
you!
NO
DOUBT
YOU
HAVE
already
plan
-
ned
some
of
the
trips
you
will
take
- '
some
of
the
fun
that
you'll
have
-
in
your
new
Dodge.
The
result
of
years
of
engin
ee
ring
experience-of
workmanship
whi
ch
often
demands
accuracy
to
th
e
1/
10
,000
of
an
inch
-
your
new
car
has
that
smooth
, powerful "
feel"
that
invites
you
to
get
in
and
drive
just
for
the
sheer
fun
of
driving.
Your
Dodge
can
"
take
it"
. . .
will
stand
up
, give good
service
even
under
abuse.
But
it
deserves
care.
Treat
it
right
-give
every
part
the
lubrication
and
maintenance
care
it
needs
,
when
it
needs
it
...
and
your
Dodge
will
reward
you
with
thousands
of
miles
of
extra
pleasure
....
will
keep
the
quality
"
feel"
,
the
smart
appearance
t,hat
make
it
so
much
fun
to
own
and
drive!
3
Ka71DJ'fK/HS&LI
...
Thes
Interested
in
Your
Car'sCon
WHO BUILT
IT!
DODGE'S
INTEREST
in
your
car
does
not
stop
at
the
end
of
the
production
line, Schools
are
maintained
to
train
men
in
its
care. A
warranty
guarantees
against
defects
in
material
or
workmanship.
The
builders
of
your
car
ar
e
ready
to
do
everything
possible
to
help
you
get
utmost
satisfaction
and
pleasure
from
it.
Address
commUnl-
cations
to
your
dealer
-s
tate
serial
number
of
car.
AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
UNIFORM
WARRANTY
UThe
M
an
ufactur
t>
r
warrants
each
n~w
motor
vehklt'
nlan~fa
c
tured
by
Ir
to
be
In''
'
from
defe
...
ou In
material
and
workma
..
"
hlp
under
nurnl
s l
us
e
and
service.
It
s
obltaallun
under
thi
s
warranty
belna
Ilmlted
In
muk
·
Inll
Ilood
at
It.
factory
any
part
or
pllrlA
thereof
.
Indudlnil
all
equipment
or
fnuh
'
acceS40rleH
(ncept
tires)
ouppllM
hy
110
,'
Motor
Vehicle
Manufacturer
,
whkh
A
hull
,
whhlll
ninety
(90)
days
arrer
nluklna
tit
'·
livery
of
ouch
vehicle
to
the
orlalOl,1
I'ur
-
chMser
or
before
such
vehicle
ho
lt
bt
·
..
,
..
drh"11
fo
ur
thousand
(4.000)
mileR
,
whlt-hl'Vt'r
t'Vl'nt
shall
finn
occur,
be
return"",
It)
It
\0\'11
h
trnr".
·
portatlon
charjleA
prepuld
.
nud
w
hkh
I."
examination
s
hall
di
sclose
'u
II
"
f,,"
IH
fu
c·
tlo n 10 huy.' ht"'"
thu
R def
ect
lye:
this
war-
runty
t)t'hl~
.'xpn.'ssly
In
lieu
of
all
other
wnrrullth'H
t·x,pn.·RsNJ or
Impli
ed
and
of
all
Ofht'r
(lhll~allon!i
ur
liabllltics
on
itA
part,
und
It
IIt,lltu.'r
Bfulun
l
cM
no r
authorize.
any
HI
her
(K'rson
to
8saumc
for
It
any
liability
In
"OIUlccllon
with
the
aale
of
Ita
vehicles
.
"T
hI
A
warranty
shall
not
apply
to
any
n·hlde
which
.
hall
have
been
repaired
or
ultt.'red
out8
1d
e
of
an
authorl7.ed
Ilodae
Rerv-
k e
Rta
tlon
In
any
way
ao
ao,
In
the
juda-
men
r
of
the
Manufacturer,
to
.ffeet
Ita
s ta
hlllty
or re
llablllty
,
nor
which
has
been
Kubjcct
to
ml
8
use.
negligence
or
accident,"
CIIRYSLF.R
CORPORATION
()odlle
J)lvI810n-()etrolt,
Mich
.,
U.S.A.
'''e
Chrysler
Co
rporlltlun
rt'St'rv'!ft the
rlaht
to
make
chaniea
In
dcftlan
or
to
make
addltion
A
to
or
InlprUYt
'
n1t'nI
H
In
Its
product
without
Imposlna
any
obli&atlon
upon
Itself
to
Ins
tall
ttll',n
nn
11ft
prudut.'u
prcviously
manufactured.
4
Are
the
People
who
are
Most
tinued
Fine
Performance!
SOLD
IT
TO
YOU!
YOUR
DODGE
DEALER
,
too
, is
sincerely
interested
-
.,..,
in
seeing
that
you
get
the
greatest
possible
satisfac
tion
'~;
I
~~~'D'
''
Y
and
pleasure
from
your
new
car.
On
e
indication
of
this
is
the
Own
er's
Service
Policy
which
he
issued
to
you
upon
purchase
of
your
car.
It
provides
for free
inspection
and
adjustment
service
during
the
important
"
br
ea
king
in"
period.
This
Service
Policy
is issued for
your
protection.
;;::""J,;;'i.~""
-
Read
it
carefully. Use
the
coupon
as
direct
ed.
Protect
yourself
further
by
continu
-
ing
to
have
your
car
serviced
at
reg-
ular
intervals
by
an
authorized
Dodge
dealer.
His
shop
is
equipped
to
service
your
car.
His
men
know
its
needs!
LUBRICATION AGREEMENTS
FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE!
Correct
lubrication
is
vitally
impo'rtant
to
the
continued
smooth
operation
of
your
Dodge.
For
this
reason
Dodge
Dealers
have
drawn
up
Approv
ed
Lubrication
Agre
ements
which
assure
you
proper
lubri-
cation
at
the
proper
times.
You
simply
deliver
the
car
at
regular
mileage
intervals.
Every
lubrication
need
will
be
taken
care
of
by
trained
men.
5
RRST
Let's
Acquainted
With
the
Controls
and
Instruments
Get
in
Your
New
Dodge
0
-
t=:J
"""
c::3
g;;J
Wi)
~
~
~
I ~
~o
1=:\
u
1.
Headli~ht
Switch.
Pull
out
from
the
dash
to
the
first
stop
to
connect
parking
and
tail
lights.
Pull
out
all
the
way
to
turn
on
head
and
tail
lights
and
to
disconnect
parking
lights.
2.
Dash
Li~ht
Switch.
Th
e
lights
on
the
instrument
panel
go
on
only
wh
en
the
headlights
or
parking
lights
are
operating.
This
switch
turns
them
on
bright,
dim
or
off,
as
required.
3.
Throttle
Control
Hand
Button.
Use
for
starting
car
on
steep
hills,
wh
ere
both
feet
are
needed
to
operat
e
clutch
and
brake
pedals.
May
also
be
used
for
cruising
in
open
country.
6
....
0
4.
Ammeter.
Indicates
whether
or
n
ot
battery
is
charging.
(See
p.
48.)
Glance
at
it
when
leaving
the
car
to
see
whether
all
electrical
devices
are
turned
off.
5.
Temperature
Gau~e.
Have
cool-
ing
system
checked
immediately
if
in-
dicator
ever
reaches
red
"danger"
mark.
6.
Speedometer.
When
the
dash
light
is
on
the
pointer
will
show
green
from
0-30 miles
per
hr.,
amber
from
30
-
SO
miles
per
hr
.,
and
red
above
SO
miles
per
hr.
7.
Fuel
Gauge.
On
long
trips,
when
filling
stations
are
scarce,
try
to
.keep
tank
above
)i
full.
8.
Windshield
Wiper
Control
But·
ton.
Rotate
button
to
start
wipers
op-
erating.
Turn
offby
rotating
in
opposite
direction.
I
9.
Glove
Compartment
Latch
Button.
Press
this
button
and
the
glove
compartment
springs
open.
10.
Ignition
Switch.
Rotate
in
clockwise
direction
to
turn
on.
Wh
en
the
key
is
turned
in
an
anti
-clockwise
direction,
the
fuel
gauge
and
sp
ecial
ac
-
cessories
are
connected
such
as
a
radio
.
Wh
en
the
key is
removed,
ignition
is
locked
.
Key
can
be
removed
only
wh
en
in
a v
er
tical
position
.
UNDER·PANEL
CONTROLS
1.
Handbrake.
Us
ed
principally
for
holding
car
while
parked.
When
park-
ing
on
a
grade,
turn
front
wheels
off
stra
\
ght
-
ahead
position.
To
release,
pull
brake
slightly,
squeeze
trigger
and
allow
brake
to
move
forward.
2.
Clutch
Pedal.
An
over
-
center
spring
on
the
clutch
linkage
makes
the
clutch
pedal
easy
to
depress.
A
corru-
gated
rubber
pad
on
this
and
the
other
pedals
prevents
foot
slippage.
3.
Headlight
Beam
Switch.
Oper
-
ates
only
when
headlights
are
on.
Press
button
with
foot
and
light
beams
will
raise
or
lower.
Switch
locks
automati-
cally
each
time
button
is
pressed.
A
small
red
li~ht
appears
on
instrument
panel
near
speedometer
when
high
beams
are
used.
Always
use
lower
beams
when
meeting
another
car
on
the
road.
7
11.
Oil
Pressure
Gauge.
Oil
Pres-
sure
should
be
30-45
lbs.
at
20
miles
or
more
per
hour
.
If
low,
correct
cause
before
driving
too
far.
12.
Ash Receiver.
To
empty,
de-
press
perforated
disc
in
center
of
con
-
tainer
and
lift
out
inner
container.
13.
Cowl
Ventilator
Control
Hand
Lever.
Push
down
to
open.
Sev-
eral
ventilator
positions
permit
regula-
tion
of
air
flow.
14.
Hood
Lock
Control.
A
button
und
er
each
end
of
the
instrum
e
nt
panel
controls
the
hood
sides
of
your
Dodge.
E
ac
h
button
controls
only
one
side
of
the
hood.
Pull
ou
t
to
unlatch
the
hood
.
You
can
then
rais
e
the
hood
sides
from
outsid
e
in
the
usual
manner
.
Push
the
hood
panel
down
to
lock
it.
4.
Brake
Pedal.
Located
for
quick
a1}d
easy
stopping
of
your
car.
5.
Accelerator
Pedal.
Pedal
is
con
-
structed
to
reduce
foot
fatigue-give
positive
control
of
car
speed.
6.
Starter
Pedal.
Conveniently
placed
to
facilitate
starting
your
car.