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  9. Packard Bell 1939 Eight User manual

Packard Bell 1939 Eight User manual

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PackardInfo.com
+
+
1939
PACICARD
EIGHT
OWNER'S
MANUAL
IVING,
CARE,
ADJUSTMENT
AND
EMERGENCY
DATA
3
FOR
CARS
BEGINNING
ENGINE
NO.
8-300,000
Second
Edition-1701-2
10-38
*
+
PackardInfo.com
Ready
Reference
Data
Capacities
C~oIing
system.
..
16
quarts
Rear
axle
ail.
.....
6.0
pints
Crankcase
oil.
....
6
quarts
Transmission
.....
2
.Q
pink
Gas
tank.
.......
21
gallons
Overdrive.
.......
I
pints
License
Data
Car
serial
number
location
.........
Plate
at
front
of dash
Engine
serial
number
location
.....
.Stamped
on
Ieft
side
of
block,u per rear
or
front
Engine
bore
and
stroke.
..........
.3w
x
414#
Engine
horsepower
A.M.'A.
rating.
.
-33.8
P
......
Engine
piston
displacement.
.282.04cu.
in.
Wheelbase
......................
.1701-127'
;
1702-143'
Shipping
Weights
i70J
.
1702
...........
.
Touring
Sedan4-Door.
36%
-
...........
Touring
Sedan-2-Door.
3595
-
...
Touring
Sedan-$-Door,
7-Pass..
-
-
4100
Touring Sedan-Limousine,
?-Pass.
.
4185
...........
Club
Coupe-2-4
Pass..
3535
-
......
Convertible
Coupe,
2-4
Pass..
3545
-
................
Convertible
Sedan
3780
-
...................
Coupe--2-Pass
3490
-
If
weight
of
car
ready
for
the
road
is
desired,-addI,l85
lbs.
to
cover
gas,
water
and
spare
tire.
Miscellaneous
.
.................
Fuses--location.
.See
&p
32
Tire
size........................
.I6
x
73-
ply
on;
f
02,
-i
-'
six
ply
on
1702.
,.
Spark
plugs
......................
~O~~~.-AC-~O~S
ik
'
chwpj~n
'
.
Spark
pIug
gap.
................
-028'
+
or
-.002"
Camber..
........................
f
-
0
.....
..................
Caster..
,
.See
pagk
40.
Toe-in
...................
,
.......
&g
to
hkJ
Breaker
point
gap..
...............
,Q15'
Ignition
timing-All
Heads.
......
,BO
to
9w
3.
T.
D,
C.
Tappet
clearance-warm
...........
Inlet
.007',
exhaust
.01OU
1701
1702
Over-all
Iength
...................
200%
221%
OF-a11
lengfi
with
trunk
rack.
....
2QSU
226
.............
T~re
pressurefront..
24
Ibs.
26
.Ibs.
Tire
pwsur~ear..
..............
26
lbs.
30
Ibs,
Tire
pressure-front-hem
chassis.
28
lbs.
-
Tire
pressure-rear-hearse
chassis.
.
36
lbs.
-
,
Inflation
pressures
appIy
to
tires
fiat
have
been
driven
ap-
proximately
2
mites
at
moderate
speed.
PackardInfo.com
As
Soon
as
You
Take
/
Delivery,
Please
Make
Sure
I.
Is
the
plate,
located
on
the
fonvard
side
of
the
dash,
stamped
in
the
space
marked
Delivered
by-City-
Dat~
.
;1
If
not
ask
the
deder
to
take
careof
this
at
once.
You
will
not
receive
the
benefits
of
the
Owner's
Service
Policy
unless
this transfer
is
stamped.
2.
Have
you
received
your
Packard
Owner's
Service
Card?
This
card
should
be
made
out
by
the
seller
of
the
car.
It
enabIes
you
to
obtain
the
service
described
in
the
Owner's
Service
Policy,
should
you
require
this
,
at
other
than
the
service
station
delivering
your
car.
3.
Has
your
dealer
reported
your
purchase
to
the
factory
'
by
means
of
the
postal
card
supplied
for
this
purpose?
4,
~ave
you
read
the
starting
instructions
for
this
par-
'
ticular
car
and
are
you
familiar
with
the
"breaking
in"
information?
These
are
on
the
next
page.
?me
occasion
may
arise
where
your
car
must
be
serviced
by
other
than
a
Packard
dealer.
In
such
cases,
this
book
should
he
hyded
the
shop
proprietor
so
that
it
may
serve
as
a
guide,
enabling
him
to
maintain
correct
adjustment.
... .
When
Parking,
Lock
Your
Car
L
Locking
is
part of
parking.
Lock
whenever
you
park.
The
greater
the
number
of
cars
stden
the
higher
insurance
rate
you
pay.
I
.,
.
Make
a
record
of
the
key
numbers.
.
.
New
Car
"Break-in"
The
Manner
in
Which
Any
New
Car
is
Driven
for
THE
FIRST
250
MILES
has a
very
pronounced
effect
upon
its
subsequent
opera-
tion
and
this
applies
to
the
brakes,
gears,
rear
axle
and
other
units,
as
well
as
to
the
engine.
All
friction
surfaces
will
burnish
themselves
to
that
high
surface
polish
so
essential
to
quietness,
smoothness
and
durability,
if
not
too
highly
stressed
or
loaded
during
the
"break-in"
period.
The
best
procedure
is
to
refrain
from
even
momentary
wide-open
throttle
operation.
Unless
emergency,
demands
it,
do
not
fully
open
the
throttle
for
acce~wation
or
hi11
climbing
and
limit
speed
to
50
miles
per
hour
until
at
least
250
miles
have
been
driven.
Observance
of
this
advice
will
pay
big
dividends
in
uItimate
satisfaction.
Starting
the
Engine
For
cold
weather
starting:
1.
Turn
on
ignition
switch.
Depress
accelerator
pedal
once
and
allow
it
to
return
to
the
closed
position.
%his
engages
the
low-temperature
idle
control.
2.
Depress
clutch
pedal
fu1Iy.
Press
starter
button
located
on
the
instrument
panel.
NOTE:
In
cold
starting,
should
excessive
choking
result
from
failure
to
turn
on
ignition--or from
any
other
cause-hold
the
accelerator
pedal
in
the
wide-
open
position
untiI
engine
starts,
but
do
not
allow
cold
engine
to
race.
When
hot,
engines
with
down-draft
carburetors
start
more
readily
with
fully
opened
throHle.
Hold
accelerator
in
wide-open
position
until
engine
starts.
Do
not
pump
acceIerator
pedal.
Carbon
Monoxide
Gas
Open
garage
doors
wide
before
starting
the
engine.
Poisonous
carbon
monoxide
gas
is
present
in
the
exhaust
of
all
gasoline
engines.
Don't
take
chances-provide
lots
of
fresh
air.
i
I
PackardInfo.com
&c
ar
Madm
Cur
Campmzy
has
wawaated
that
far
lo
.!
..
period
t#
ai'vi&
dajs
fmna
rh"ksate
of
origina3
delivery
to
the
=;??I
$qciKxder
qf
~f&cA,new
Pcatk~rd
car
or
&&re
suck
car
Rm
Bem
&@)z
.4,0@-~ilc3;
ev&c&uer
sum
sbcall
J;~st
OCCUP~
if
will
:
~~$/GCE,
fr&bj
thmgc,
any
part
or
pards
#&ere
of,
in
cladbig
all
.
t:qdprnelrt
~L~IE~C
accessories,
except
iiw,
sapplied
by
ir'
as
sdandard
e&$m.ent,
claimed
within
#hut
pmhd
to be
QgectSv~
a&d
fo81&d.hJ
jhe
Compgny
U~OH
examination
to
Je
so,
pPo
P
ided
swh
gqf-
m
para
mt
retarntd
to
the
Compmy
wi&n
tW
g&rJ
J~P
mdit
or
replacement.
Sath
free
replacewni
doid
S.O~
%:[e
&ransportcation
chsrges
tp
OT
from
the
Packard
f&@?j.
, ,
@
;i~il~
Service
to
Packard
Owners
L'!*r,m
,h--=
illlLa:
by
Distributers
and
Dealers
6'9
.
'I
is
intended
that
every
owner
of
a
Packard
motor
car
shQ
receive
fair
and
satisfactory
treatment.
Should
any
rkr
not
receive
it,
we
will
appreciate
being
advised.
The
originaI
purchaser
of
a
new
Packard
car
will
be
itled
to
the
following
services
:
.
Parts
and
Labor:
For
90
days
after
the
original
ry
of
such
motor
car
to
the
owner,
provided
the
car
has
not
been
driven
to
exceed
4,000
miles,
any
parts,
includ-
standard
equipment,
except
tires,
that
may
be
ad-
udged by.
Packard
Motor
Car
Company
to
be
defective
der
its
warranty
will
be
replaced
or
repaired
by
any
ackard
dealer
or
distributer
in
the
United
States
and
anada
without
charge
to
the
owner
for
material
or labor.
.
Adjustment:
The
owner
is
entitled
during
this
period
to
receive
two
inspections
and
two
necessary
adjust-
ments
of
his
new
car
by
the
selling
Padkard dealer
or
dis-
tributer,
provided
such
adjustments
are
n~t
made
necessafy
by
accident,
negIect
or
misuse.
3.
Inspections:
Throughout
the
life
of
the
car,
the
;
owner
is
entitled
to
have
it
tested
and
inspected
without
.
charge
every
30
days
or
1,OQQ
miles
by
ap
authoi-ized
Packard
Service
Station,
such
iispktion
req'uires
.
no
r>krnoval
or
dismantling
of
parts
or
un{'ts.
'4.
Owner's
Service
Card
:
Ak
the
time
af.delivery,
the
owner
is
provided
with
an
Owner's
Service
'Card
which
will
introduce
him
to
any
authorized.
Pakard
Servhe
Station
and
entitle
him
to
receive
service
in
accord&
with
this
policy.
The
owner
should
car~~the
card
*rith
him
at
all
times
$0
he
can
present
it
when
igessary.
5.
Tourlet
Privileges:
When
tourin&
the
awner
is
entitled, upon
presentation
of
Ihe
Owner's
Service
Cdd;
to
dl
of
the
benefits
of
this
policy
during-
the
warran%
pied
at:
any
authorized
Packard
Service
Station
in
the
JJnited
States
and
Canada,
provided
the
date
of
.delivery
at$
name
of
the
dealer from
whom
the,car
was
purchased
are
swped
on
the
plate
provided
for
that
purpdse'
on
the
froriqiace
of
the
dash.
h
-
6.
Change
of
Residence:
In
case
the
owner
changes
his
residence
from
one
location
to
-
another
before'
the
warran@
period
has
expired,
the
Packard
Service
Station
serving
the
locality
into
which
the
owner
moves
will,
upon
presentation
of
the
Owner's
Service
Card,
render
my
no-
charge
service
to
which
the
owner
may
be
~ntided.
.
7.
Service
Charges
:
Every
authorized
Packard
Service
Station
has
made
up
a
list
of
correct
charges
for
service
work.
In
order
that
maintenance
costs
may
be:
kept
as
low
as
possible,
these
charges
are
based
on
careful
studies
of
the
shortest
times
far
doing
the
service
operations
con-
sistent
with
proper
workmanship.
Guaranteed
Packard
Parts
can
be obtained
from
any
autharized
Packard
Service
Stations
and
should
be
used
for
replacement
purpms.
PackardInfo.com
Automobile
engineering
has
always,bpn
devoted
to
safety
and
tre-
mendous
advances
.ha*
been
made.
The
modern
motor
car
is,
in
itself
an
amazingly
safe
mdine4nfiniteIy
more
safe
than
cars
of
a
few
years
be
and
pk,
irk
sphe
of
this,
automobile
accidents
continue,
to
reah
shq&ng
totals.
A
mrql
seem
to
be
pointed
in
the
fact
that
in
nearly
dl'parts
of
the,
ciflized
world
educational
campaigns
are
being
conducted
to
make
the5
publiiboth
motoring
and
pedestrian4afety
consdous.
~&b.tedl~
there
are
many
drivers
who
need
improvement.
In
most
cases,
fort~nakly,
driving
skill
can
be
cultivated
if
there
is
any
desire
to
become
proficient. Deliberate
indifference
is
an
unfortunate
attitude.
Driving
can
be
and.1~
a
lot
of
fun
for
those
who
do
it
well.
Think
of
driv-
ing
a~
a
game--su&
a
golf
or
tennis-and
approach
it
with
the
same
enthusiasm
add
,&pecbcy.
The
ability
to
handle
a
motor
car
adroitly
will
give
aymuch
pleasure
as
does
ability
in
any
other
spurt.
A
list
bf,
&&IS
consfdered
essentid
in
respect
to
skill,
safety
and
com-
hit
will
fb6
welly
&%cussed
in
the
followirig
paragraphs.
We
sinwrely
hope
they
+ll
be
helpful.
Car
s@a%i~n
can
be
smooth
and
graceful
or
it
can
be
harsh
and
jerky.
Acc&ra*qmd
deceleration
can
be
smaoth
even
though
rapid.
Smooth
operat%dn
is,
&e
mark
of
a
finished,
.driver.
AbiliQ
f$
"anticipate"
what
''the
other
fellow"
is
going
to
do
may
&und
like
a
fanciful
illusion
but
it
can
be developed
to
a
remarkable
degree
an&
is
valuable
in
promoting
safety
and
smooth
driving.
It
proceeds,
of.
course,
from
the
practiced
habit
of
being
highly
alert
for
indications
bf
what
is
likely
ta
occur.
Speed
Modern
cars
perform
so
smoothly
and
quietly
that
there
is
no
distinct
sensation
r~
impression
of
speed.
Even
at
high
speeds
they
seem
to
be
"floating,"
It
is
advisable
to
glance
at-and
be
guided
by-thc
speed-
ometer.
Negotiating,
Curves
hexpert
drivers
apparently
consider
it
advantageous
to
maintain
speed
right
up
to
the
entrance,
close
the
throttle,
apply
the
brakes
and
"a-handle"
the
car
through
the
curve,
This
method
involves
the
danger
-~f
,complete
loss
of
control
and
does
not
save
any
time.
A
more
skillful
dnver
approaches
and
ent&s
the
cuwe
at
reduced
speed.
When
the
cat
is
safely
in
tke
turn,
a
slight
throttle
opening
will
give
a
stabilizing
8
effect.
Prom about
the
middle
of
the
tufn,
the
thra'ttlc
opening
cq-be
gradually
itlcreased
to
give
maximum
aderati?
:at
of
-the
mi%.
The
1after.method
is
deddedlymare
safe,
easier
on
hrei:
an8
also
fastkr,
Passijag
Overtaken
Cars
Many
accidents
proceed
from
errors
in
judgment
d
~ed
ad
dk-.
It
is
thought
that
many
drivers
make
but
one
obmatiah
of
the
re-
s@ve
distances
between
their
own
car,
the
car
I$
be
pas&l
&"Fa
*
oncoming
car.
One
observation
is
not
enough. Develop
thp
habit
qf
making
numerous
careful
anprd8aI.s
of
the
gap,
&hi&
of
kirl
&rms
of
feet
or
yards)
between
your
car
and
the
car
,to
be
pa#$@
sad>
'@
mp
between the
car
to
be
passed
and
the
oncoming
>CW.
Rep@@d
46-
servatians
of
the
two
gaps
will tell
you
reliably
*khr
you
ha*eroarn-
to
pass.
Persistmp
in
this
method
will
deveIop
.a
Kne
senqe
,p'f
"pace
and
distance"
that
dl1
add
to
the
safety
and
pleasure
d
driving.
Mountains
and
Bills
Safety
in
mountainous
or
hilly
country
demandk:keepir@
always
to
the,
right
side
of
the
road.
Do
not
"cut"
curves
and
never
pw
a
car
at
or
near
the
brow
of
a
hill.
To
attempt
ta
do
so
is
wantonly
Winal.
Low
or
Soft
Shoulders
Concrete
highways
having
low
or
soft
shoulders
present>%"ry
ddnite
ha~ards
to
fast
drivers.
To
bring
a
car.from
such
a
back
onto
the
pavement
involvein
effect--climbing
a
curb
s
.e
and
this
cannot
be
done
safely
at
speed.
Under
such
~6naitions,'
@@s
are
not
responsive
to
light
steering
&art
and
the
thoughtl~
driver
turns
the
steering
wheel
sharply
in
an
effort
to
regain
khe
pavement
*''thout
first
slowing
down
is
courting
serious
disaster.
Remember,
too,
t
7f
at
an
such
roads
safety
for
passengers
burdens
the
driver
with
the
rasp6psibility
of
being
alert
for
any
indication
of
a
dangerous
maneuver
on
the
part
of
an
oncoming
driver.
Skidding
Turn
the
front
wheels
in
the
direction
of
the
skid,
i.
e.,
if
the
rear
wheels
are
skidding
to
the
right-turn
the
front
wheels
toward
the
right.
To
avoid
a
second
though
less
violent
skid
in
the
opposite
direction,
the
front
wheels
should
be
hrned
back
gradually,
as
the
sped
of
the
rear
wheel
skid
is
diminishing,
so
that
at
the
instant
the
rear
wheels
stop
sliding,
the
front
wheels
will
have
been
returned
to
the
straight
ahead
position.
A
fault
common
to
nearly
all
drivers
is
a
marked
tendency
to
over-
steer.
Under
certain
conditions,
over-steeringh
is
decidedly
disadvantage-
ous
to
say
the
least.
The
technique
in
skidding
has
been
explained
but
most
drivers
seem
unable
to
bbrig
themselves
tn
carry
out
the
execution
9
PackardInfo.com
matdy.
In
the
,cw
of
skidding,
failure
to
bfing
the
front
wheels
back
a3
indicated.
u~wlly
resurts
in
a
greater
revme
skid
than
is
necm-
say.
A
dharp
ttlrrr
of
the
wheel
in
climbing
from
a
low
ar
soft-
khoulk
at
speed
2s
difialt
to
correct
rapidly
enough
and
may
send
the
car
directly
across
the
highway.
Steering
has
been
made
slaver
to
compen-
sate
for
the
tendency
tn
over-steer
but
other
difficulties
are
encountered
if
it
is
made
too
slow.
Tire
Blow-Out
Ferhaps
the
best
advice
that
can
be
given
is
to
urge
that
nothing
what-
ever
be
done
until
the
necessity
arises.
The
reason
for
this
is
that
in
mapy
taw
a
blow-out
produces
nothing
more
than
a
mild
tendency
to
&id
and
should
be
handled
accordingly,but
many
persons
suffer
under
the
delyion
that
a
Mow-out
demands
heraic
measures
and
proceed
ta
make
a
harmIess
sjtuation
serious,
or
even
dangerous.
It
is
not
possible
to
predict
exactl
what
will
happen
in
the
event
of
tire
failure
because
itdepends
entire
7
y
upon
the
conditions
that
exist
at
the
time.
Ordinarily,
a
blow-out
results
in
&idding
that
may
be
mild
or
severe.
If
the
car
is
intelligently
handled,
zf
blow-out
is
not
apt
to
cause
serious
trouble.
Applying
rakes
VioIent
braking
is
never
advisable
unless
emergency
demands
it:
Xt
imposes
terrific
strains
on
all
parts.of the
car
including
brakes
and
trres.
Where
&lip*
pavement,
skidding
or
tire
blow-out
are
involved,
brake
applic&tion
bld
he
very
cautimaly
mde.
Dusty
R@ad
~Vefitflation
When
+Ving
over
very
dusty
ds,
the
admission
of
dust
to
the
front
and
$ear
wmpartments
may
be
quite
dectively
prevented
by
closing
all
@e
windows
axad
openitlg
the
cowl
ventilator.
w,.,
.
.fi,.:,':
?.LF
':
,%A,-&T,
$;i,
:I
'..
.1;9
,.
II.
?
L.uKl.
i-
Getting
the
car
under
way
on
icy
pavement
can
be
more
readily
amn-iplished
if
are
is
taken
not
to
spin
the
wheels.
Use
se~and
or
even
high
gkar
and
open
the
throttle
only
slightly.
Stztrtitlg
in
Mud
or
Sand
In
getthg
out
of
mud
or
sand,
spinning
of
the
wheels
should
be
avoided
to
prevenvt
tbqn
from
"digging
in."
First
speed
may
be
necessary
but
don't
open
the
throttle
more
than
is
necessq.
Safety
Firet
I
PuMie
offida1als
who
sioulder
the
rbponsihility
of
motor
ar
regulation
quite
Iqically
look
to
the
better
aIass
of
drivers
to
set
an
example
for
dthers.
May
we,
in
the
inW&t
of
dl
concerned,
sincerdy
request
that
Packardowners
"AlwaysDriveSafdy."
'
SO
Washing
and
Polishing
Fine
lacquers
applied
under
ideal
conditions
give
Packard
cam
a
beautiful
fini&
of
high
luster
that
can
be
maintained
indefmitely
if
given
proper
attention.
Washing
Periodic
cIeaning
is,
of
course,
necessary.
Fine
dust
may
be
safely
removed
by
dusting
with
a
soft
clean
cloth
but
"scrabMng"
a
d"y
mr
with
dry
cloths
is
almost
certain
to
scratch
the
highly
polished
sur
aces.
Ordinarily,
it
is
better
practice
to
clean
the
car
by
washing
with
~lenty
of
cold
or
Iukewarm
water.
Soak
the
dirt
off
as
much
as
possible and
rinse
sponges
frequently
to
remove
grit
and
dirt.
Dry
a
&an
chamois,
The
use
of
an
ordinary
garden
hose
nazide-adjusted
to
give
a
high
veIocity
stream-will
be
very
useful
in
rmoving
dit-l,
from
the
under
side
of
thecar
and
the
inside
of
the
wheels.
A
stiff
brush
may also
be
necessary.
Avoid
washing
the
car
in
the
direct
rays
oS,liot
summer
sun
or
at
ahy
time
when
the
lacquered
surfaces
are
hot.
Nwer
'wash
the
car
with
hot
water.
In
sections
where
salt,
calcium
chloride
or
similar
chem~eals
we
ud-
on
the
roads,
frequent
washing
of
the
car
is
necessary
tq:.preserve
the
finish.
Where
cars
are
to
be
expasdd
to
freezing
tetr@~raturea
im-
mediately
after
washing,
all
water
must
be
removed
fro&'t,be
edges
of.
the
adjustable
window
.to
prevent
them
from
becoming
boperative
due
to
the
formation
of
ice.
b
Polishing
Natural
weathering
and
an
accumulation
of
traffic
film
will,
in
time,
produce
a
dull
appearance
that
washing wiII
not-correct.
The
original
high
luster
can
Be
fully
restored
by
a
thorough
deaning with
Packard
Body
Polish
or
any
other
properly
formulated
bady
polish.
The
presence
of
color
on
the
rubbing
cloths.simpIy
indicates
the
removal
of
chalked
or
dead
surface
pigment
loosened
by
exposure.
All
body
striping
is
applied
on
top
of
the
lacquer
and
requires
careful
treatment.
Prolonged,
vigorous
rubbing
wilI
damage
or
may
even
remove
the
striping.
Oil
or
grease
spots
may
also
be
removed
with
bdy
polish.
With
a
clean
cloth,
appIy
polish
to
the
area
of
the
spot
only
and
polish
out
with
a
dry
soft
clean
cloth.
Special
preparations
are
availabIe
which
will
remove
tar
or
road
oil
without
damage
to
the
lacquer.
Hardened
lumps
of
tar
can
be
more
readily
removed
if
first
softened
with
Iard
ar
butter,
If
+
remover
dulls
the
finish,
usebcdy
polish
to
bring
back
the
luster.
Lacquer
is
resistant
to
many
chemicals
but
alcohol
will
cause
serious
damage
if
allowed
to
remin.
Any
lacquered
surface
upon
which
alcohol
solutions
have
been:spilled
should
irnm_ediatgy
be
flushed
wi!h
water.
11
PackardInfo.com
Care
of
Glass
Although
s
relatively
hard
material,
plate
glass
an
quite
easily
be
scratched,
Cleaqing<
a
dirty
windshield
when
dry
by
operation
of
the
wiper
blade
or
with
dry
cloths
is
apt
to
cause
minute
surface
scrat&es
that
ell
increase
ey-e
strain.
Wet
or
moisten
glass
before
ejeaning.
Care.
of
Chromium
Plating
Wners
af
modern
cars
are
aware
of
the
advantages
of
chromium
platiijrg
but
the
very
ability
of chromium
to
withstand
exposure
has
cfe~fkd
the
impressibn
that it
requires
no
service
attention.
Actually,
the
finest
chromium
plating
is
subject
to
deterioration
if
neglected.
Among
the
more
common
elements
that
attack
chromium
plating
are:
sulphur
dioxide
p~pt
in
the-
air,
especially
in
large
industrial
centers,
calciuin
chldride
u@
on
city
streets
to
melt
ice
and
on
dirt
roads
to
pre-
vent
dust,
also
the
d$
air
of
coastal
territories.
When
plating
isacratched
or
wufEed
to
the,
metal,
ordinary
moisture
becomes
a
damaging
agent.
Ry*,
origin@hg
at
the
root
of
a
scrdtch
will
continue
to
spread
undekmeafb
the
plafing
unless
attended
to
wheh
it
first
appears.
F-up
plating
is
very
easy
to
dean
and
frequent
cleaning
is
all
.that
is
nawary
to
keep
it
in
first-class
conditfon.
First,
go
over
all
pl;rtd
suj$qqs
with
a.
clean
cloth
moistened
with
kerosene,
follow
this
with
a
jeari
cloth
wet
with
clear
water
and
then
rub
dry
with
a
soft
clqn
cldfi.
'
The
rough
treatment
given
car
bympers
is
apt
to
damage
the
plating,
$&odd
rust
appear,
use
a
mild
scouring
compaund
to
remove'
every
tdc@&f
rust
ad
prevent
further
oxidation
by
applying-
a
mat
of
,
*ax,
vat&&
or
dear
hcquer
over
the
damaged
area.
..
.
A
clean
uquesti~n+bly
adds
to
the
enjoyment
of
motoring.
In
respect
to
phsonal
comfort,
it
is
partitulatly
important
that
the
inside
of,
tlie
&r
he
ke~t
clanb
At
I&
occasionally,
the
whde
inkriot
should
Ee
given
a
thorough
vacuum
cleaning,
Cleaning'
Upholstery
Were
the
use
of
cleaning
fluid
is
indicated,
use
Packard
Fabric
Cleaner
or
a
dwning
fluid
in
which
cxbon
tetrachloride
is
the
$nclpaI
ingredient,
Ta
avoid
rings,
wark
from
the
outside
toward
&e
center.
Bdttery
Adds
Bawry
aci&+ll
destroy
uphdsterlr
if
allowed
to
remain.
Neutralize
the
a&&
as
won
,as
p~ble
'by
pouring
enough
household
amnia
water
directl?
bn
the:spcit
WsatukgteLthe
f+bric
as
far
as
the
acid
extends.
Give
th+*Wonl+
water
a
full
minute
to
neutraliiae
the
acid
and
then
rinse
the
fabrk
with
a
wet
clean
do&.
Use
mid
water.
12
,
Cmdy
or
Fruit
Stains
Candy
stains
that
do
not
contain
cho
.
'
be
rubbed
with
a
clean
cloth
wet
with
Pour
cleaning
fluid
directly
on
spot
and
imme
blotter
on
the
stain.
Repeat
until
clean.
Shoe
Polish
81
For
black
or.
tan
polish,
use
a
cloth
wet
with
cleaning
,
If
white
polish
cannot
be
brushed
off,
wet
with
cold
wakr.
allow
it
:to
drv
and
-
*hen
brush
off.
Grease
or
Oil
Spots
should
be
rubbed
with
a
cloth
wet
with
cleaning
fluid.
If
a
con-
siderable
amount
of grease
or
oil
is
present,
pour
ckaning
fluid
on
stained
area
and
blot
with
clean
blotters.
Tar
Moisten
with
cleaning
fluid
and
remove
with
dull
knife.
Sponge
with
cloth
wet
with
cleaning
fluid.
Paints
and
Lacquers
Rub
with
a
cloth
wet
with
turpentine
and
then
sponge
with
a
cldth
wet
with
cold
water.
Water
Spots
Sponge
the
entire
panel
with
a.
cloth
dampened
with
cold'water
and
then
sponge
the
spots
with
a
cloth
moistened
with
cleaning
fluid.
13
. .
A
A
PackardInfo.com
.
.
Controts
and
~nstrumeqts.
F:&kh
yourself
with
the
operation
of
controls
and
learn
how
to
1,gterpt
&e:in*qnt
readings
before
driving
your
car.
The
following
p~,~~.:win
.
,
help
L.
you,
'%,-.8e&t&if$
cgntrol.
mounted
on the
steering
column
directly
bel~~~*Xand
whzd
provides
the
same
standard
"H
shift
as
the
former
v-1
lqver.
The
various
gear
positions
are
as
follows
:
rmcrse,.
lift
up
oh
Wqb
and
move
forward;
low,
lift
up
and
rnwe
rema'rd;
setond,
~8h
~OWQ
and
niove
forward;
high,
push
down
and
move
xemard.
The
i'wt4h
lack
is
located
at
the
lower
right of the
center
panel.
M&e
it
a
habit:
to
withdraw'
key
when
leaving
car.
Xbe
s-tq
button
is
of
the
remote
control
type
arid
is-located
at
fhjj
.,loqrer
-
left
of
the:@nter
panel.
'
rhe
band
tlirottl@'
is
located
at
the
lower
right
of
the
center
pel.
ecqller@tor
should
be
held
in
theAwide
open
position
when
-
a
hit
engine
bat.
do
not
~ump
the
trea.d.le.
Mot&
,a,
cars
'with
ov&rive
the
1weI
road
~irnum
sped
is
ob;t@e&
&f~#
the
treadle
is
all
the
way
dawn.
Ef
the
treadle
is
pu&ed
all,&e
wapdown
when
overdrivq
cqntrol
knob
is
"inf'
it
will
tau*
the
overdr;j+e-id&mism
to
shift:
from
4th
into
3rd
speed.
ontral
switch
is
located
at
~e
lower
left
of
the,
center
.
the
putih+pull
type
ha-vipg
three
positions.
Pulling
out
.to
providy
,,paking-
and
map
reading
lights,
secand
notch
8rivingJighb
and
thid
notch
country
driving
or
pas&
sa
a
fwt
control
switkh
located
on
the
toe-board
to
the
pedal.
wth
the
light
switch
in
second
notch,
depressing
tbg
tc3c-hw
switch
Both
beams
to
"Counm
Drive"
whiie
a
s9b~qupt:@pressiog
tilts
both
beams
for
city
drjvhg.
In
a
sirnib-
mbner,
dth
the
Iiht
mitch
in
third.
notch,
aucwssive
movements
of
t&
tq&b,@@d
switch
asternately
tilt
the
left
hmd
tiearn
for
country
ing
of
,&e
it
for
country
driving.
A
tell-tale
light
on
the
face
of
the,
sbee;dofaeW:5nd?wtes
when
country
driving
beam
is in
urn.
Zasthuii~t
lighting
is
controlled
by
a
corn,binatim
switch
,and
rr~&~IJpi~m
to
the
right
of
the
speed&meter.
With
the
maih
liiiit
'"'
in~trummt
illurnination
clan
be
regulated
in
wall
$~fi,
by.
Wmi^ng,
&jfhbtat
hob,
which
aIsa
contrbls
the
map
reading
lght.
Tbe.wWMeld
*per,
c?iitrol
is
-mounted
on
top'
.of..t.he
p&el:above
th@,a+:$ray!
Turn
We
h~b
to
start
wiper
and
te@Iateeits
sg~d.
RD
d&
pull
&p
on
Che
knob.
ThW-
viey'mlmor
'ia
eccm~imtly~mopn
ted
sm
a
friction
type
ball
a$td
..
.
&~Wi$~,Wd
.
map
be
adjusted
fdr
hgght
orXng1~
Fm$t
'wtt+~d~u~trndnt
k
conk~~ledl
By
a
latch
1o"cted
at
the
left
end
,of
front
sea$,
Nine
separate
posi+w
,are
avgtabte.
Moving,
the
seat
forward
elevates
the
cushion
md
demeasee
$he
seabback
inclination
to
provide
seater
comfort
and
better
vision
forpfwns
of
$&all
stature.
Sun
Worn
are
swiqeled
in
su&
a
KQ~
@at
@n
lxdrnbv&
ta
shade
@e
windshield
m
ate
front
door$;
vemamg
windows
of
die
pivok
tyge
bwilt-h~
t%e
&on+
ol
all
closed
bdy
ty
es
are
operated
by
a
b~gw@@@yk.
Rear
quarter
window^
in
the
d
edan
and
TouAng
S@d&
a?&
-B&@
f
the
pi-t
type,
:
-
B~pIi~ate
sets
of
key^
are
pt~videcl
with
6,
r.
dxqe
skt
fi:~*thc
ignition
and
right
front
doqr
Loch,
the
other
the
~$~hge.mm~
-partmefit
and
r-
trunk
lacks.
Ear
greakr
pYbt&@n
aesf
c;ei'
tlxefx,
la&-cjdhders
are
not
+umbered.
A
~ecar4
Y$
kq$%-b@s
+&uld
@.e
made
by
every
owner
to
facilitate
purchase
of
dupkate
.lqe-@~
from
Packwd
dmlws
in
event
origind
keys
are
lost.
OPwdri~e
Transdsqiqm-
OptJonal-Major
@~antqg_e
pg&
qyw-
drive
is
that
it
produces
.a
2
7
-8.
per
ce~t
reduetiqs-
m
endn'e
sped
hm-
pared
to
vehicle
@eed
in
the
range
above
39
4%
per
ha*.
.
A
feature
of
the
overdrive
not
pogsessed
by
installatin
isJ
the
&ili@
ta
"shift
dai'
into
pushing
fhe
accelerator
pedal
all
the
way,
down.
clutch
pedal
or
gear
sG£t
lever
is
rqu$Wfo:t
tldd
down" being
acmrnp?ished
electrtmlty
by
a
switch
accelerator.
The
automatic
"shift
down"
improv
as
cornparid
to
the
same
car
equipped
wi~
the.
b
rhe
overd~ive
control
knob
is
mounted
on
ment
panel
to
the
righ$
of
the
steering
gear
To
bring
the
averdrive
in
to
operation,
prod
as
followidj.
P
control
.hob
all
the
wqy
"in"
towafds
Er.on~>af
:W,
Now
t
nrrrrnal
manner
and
when
the
car
~peegl
is
93~w.30
to
in
high
.ear,
momentarily
remove
the
fuat:froni
accelerator'
pedal,
then
return
.t
e.
fodt
and
resume
normal
driGng.
The
shift
i,n:?b,,py~dri~
accllrs
during
the
momentary
closing
,of
the
throttle
antl
a$*~1.1
remain
in
overdrive
until
the
sped'ills
bdqw
about
2z
ides
eer
hwr,
or
until
the
foot
acceler5:~r
is
pushed
aIj
the
way
down
to~the
extreme
limit
of,
its
travel.
fither
of
these
conditions
will
cause
the owrdrive
to
become
tmporaily
in
@it;@
md
to
bring
it
into
&c
*~ii
it
is
only
ever
the
car
speed
is
,above
30
to
32
miles
pir
hour.
?
nqssary
to
mom+tarily
re-move
the
foot
from
axe
erator
pedal
when-
TO
lock
out
the
overdrke
or
it
jnoperative
at
all
w-dg.
Th?
preferred
method
is
to
?top
the
mr
and
pull
thd.knob
ail
'the
Wa$
%ur."
A
skilled
driver
'niay
use
an
aiternativk
procedure
as
fo*~:.
with
car
rll~cel~~n~
between
5
and
15
miles
per
hour,
pull
the
knob-
"oY*"
without
rernovitlg
fbot
from
the
acdhator
pedd
and
without
rnovng
the
clutch
pedal,
It
should
be
remembered
that
the
overdrive
control
knob*
S~OUH
never
be
pulled
"out"
whm
the
car
is
traveling
fast&
than
1.8
mrI#
pw
hour
nor
when
the
car
is
"coasting"
at
any
speed,
PackardInfo.com
General
Lubrication
The
subject
of
lubrication
of
the
complete
automobile
should
be
given
careful
attention.
It
is
important
that
the'
luhncation
scYredule
be
followed
and
that
the
proper
pubricant
be
used
if
'the
car
is
t~
give
quiet
and
&~ient
performance.
The
use
of
high
grad'e
lubricants
wlll
prolpng
the
life
of
the
wearing
parts
and
prove
most
iconomical
in
the
long
run,
It
is
now;
common
practice
6f
oil
companies
to
designate
their
oil
by
the
S.
A.
E.
classification,
instead
of
the
old
method
qf
dsiggnatinn
as
light,
medium
or
heavy.
The
application
of
the
S.
A.
E.
viscosity
number
to
a
lubricant
is
intended.only
b
indbate
the
body
or
fluidic
of
the
oil
and
has
no
bearing
on
the
quality
of
the
prod&,
OaJy
high
quality
oils
furnished
by
reputable
companies
should
be
used
and
for
accuracy
they
should
he
ordered
by
S.
A.
E.
numbers.
1
I
Zt
is
essential
to
add
oil,
as
requirec&
to
maintain
the
correct
oil
Ievel.
Choose
the
proper
viscosity
from
the
following
bble
in
accordance
with
the
lowest
temperature
expected
to
be
encountered.
Engine
Oil
Viscosity
Below
minus
10°F..
.......................
-10-W
plus
ID%
kerosene
Minus
10QF.
.............................
-10-W
Plus
10°F.
...................
,.
.......
.20-W
32°F.
.............................
.S.
A.
E,
30
.
90°F.
extreme
summer
temperature
...
.S.
A:
E.
4d3
I
The
best
p&rformance
of
the
engine
will
be
ohtainedi
by
using
the
h
correct
body
(S.
A.
E,
number)
of
engine
oil
in
the
engine
crankcase
asi
specified
in
the
abwe
table.
The
oil
shouId
be
of
a
low
S.
A&.
number
in
cold
weather
to
provide
proper
starting
and
a
higher
number
in
warm
weather
to
provide
economical
consumption.
When
Should
Oil
Be
Changed
Obviously
the
time
between
crankcase
drains
depends
efitirely
upon
the
driving
conditions.
In
considering
the
foIIowing
factors
as
ta
when
to
change
the
oil
it
should
be
kept,
in
mind
that
good
lubrication
is
low
priced
insurance
against
high
maintenance
costs.
The
first
change
should
be
made
preferably
at
the
end of
the
hsi-500
miles,
thereafter,
2,000
mile
changes
are
recommended
as
that
mpst
dosely
approximating
average
conditians,
but
the
+anges
shouId
be
controlled
by
the
driving
conditions
as
pointed
out'below.
The
engine
oil
should
be
changed'in
accordaice
with
temperature
variations
rather
than
according
to
seasons.
In
some
lachlites
variations
in
temperature
are
so
&&reme
that
several
grades
may
be
required-
du'rhg
1
I.
the
course
of
a
year.
i
Low
maintenance
costs,
Iong
engine
life
and
best
perfbrinance
yilI-be
insured
by
changing
the
crankdase
oil
when
it-
becames
contamma:ed.
Driving
over
dusty
roads
or
through
dust
storms
with
dirt-cloggd
a~
cleaners,
introduces
abrasive
material
in
the
crankcase.
If
this
is
nqt
removed
immediately
by
draining
the
crankcase,
harmful
engine
wear
may
result.
17
PackardInfo.com