Sorry to disagree Deve Old buddy, but I don't do my best work on my back !! You're gonna regret offering the help line. I actually did manage to get the "flywheel extension pan" (just learned that is what it is called from my shop manual) off, which was a chore with 60 years of Kansas crud falling off with every tap of a hammer to loosen the big screws, but unless you know what you're looking for it's much easier to do with the whole engine/trans out...as advised by the shop manual. I just read (again) the disassembly section Tim references, but didn't make sense until I flipped back to the clutch section (I need lot's of pictures)...now by jove I think I've got it! I love the engineering for each little subsystem...like the clutch/flywheel. This is going to be fun.... One more thing I love about working on these old trucks, is that I never have to look for or try a METRIC socket or wrench. All day was 1/2, 9/16, 5/8's, and 3/4's...life is good.


Allen
Yeah, well, that's just like, you know , your opinion, man - The Dude

1948 Chevy 3600 - goal Original restoration, Current Stage 1 - Disassembly and getting body in primer
1954 GMC 3100 goal Hot Rod, Current Stage 1 - Get body in primer
1931 Ford Model A 5 window Coupe - Old Skool Hot Rod
1945 Ford 2N Tractor - Runs great
1964 Ford 2000 Tractor - Use it every week
1974 Stingray Corvette