parts book / shop manual recommendations

saylor

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hi all -

so i see all these posts about "part# xxx " swaps with "part# yyy" from these years "(6x-7x)", etc...

i know there are parts books and interchange manuals and shop manuals and all that -

any recommendations for these types of reference manuals for a 1968 fury III ?

I saw a parts interchange manual 64-73 or so on fleabay, but it had a cuda on the front, and looked like it was only for a/b bodies and not c body ?

I'm not sure what books to buy and dont want to just start buying manuals to find out its not fury / c body related...

thanks for the help -
- Saylor
 
I'm not sure what books to buy and dont want to just start buying manuals to find out its not fury / c body related...

A quick ebay search turned up these manuals........ All published by Chrysler corp for the 68 model year cars.
You can search around a little for the best deal, but these are the books and manuals you really need.
A parts manual will pay for itself the first time you don't buy that part you wern't sure was right for your car.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1968-CHRYSL...anuals_Literature&hash=item589e74f77d&vxp=mtr

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1968-Mopar-...ture&hash=item257c0058b6&vxp=mtr#ht_185wt_917

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1968-CHRYSL...anuals_Literature&hash=item257c9a1e01&vxp=mtr

$(KGrHqFHJC8FFF2qm+SmBRUIkvJ7SQ~~60_14.JPG
 
This is the parts book used by the parts counter. You absolutely,definitely need this:

2wbwa4i.jpg


For the interchange book, I'm assuming you're referring to this.
It's pricey, very nice to have, but if you have the above parts book, it's really a luxury.

20atnrt.jpg


Another must have is the factory service manual:

dcebt0.jpg


Another gem I like to have in my arsenal:

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I strongly concur that you MUST HAVE the Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog for your Mopar. It sure is a stress relief when you're trying to purchase (the correct) high dollar part and absolutely know you have the right part the first time!
 
A poor man's interchange refererence is the RockAuto web site. I look up my part, click on 'application' and then see every other make a/o model it's used on. Helps when I'm looking on ebay for example.

< Sent from my tablet >
 
A poor man's interchange refererence is the RockAuto web site. I look up my part, click on 'application' and then see every other make a/o model it's used on. Helps when I'm looking on ebay for example.

< Sent from my tablet >


Good tip!!! :occasion14:
 
i bought a CD that is supposed to be the parts manuals from 68-71 for all dodge/chrtsler/plymouth . . . we'll see.
Although I feel like there's no substitute for real paper in my hands, I wish many times I had the CD so as to print out sections a/or pics.
 
Although I feel like there's no substitute for real paper in my hands, I wish many times I had the CD so as to print out sections a/or pics.

I like holding the "big book" too. But the CD is more convienant for printing out the assembly photos, which are nice when reassembling.

 
I prefer the paper editions. Like Will said, the CD makes it a lot easier to blow up illustrations and print.
 
i totally agree about the paper manuals. i just couldnt go $100 - $200 for the real manual like what the parts stores used to have.

On the up side, its a good excuse to install a computer in the garage :)
 
What's the place that sells brand new FSM & parts books? Dave sent me there once before but I can't remember.
 
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