2 ways:
1. remove the flange and install as replacement frame
2. attach flange normally and fabricate trim to fill gap form removed material
Follow the upper radiator hose bacx to where it goes into the top of the motor. The flange there houses the thermostat.
Yes, The Goodloe Houses are in Lexington, Kentucky. They are called "the Three Sisters" (not the three ugly sisters) because Mrs. William C. Goodloe constructed them for her three daughters. They all have the same floor plan, but different exteriors.
In 1941, houses in the United States typically featured a mix of architectural styles, with Colonial Revival, Cape Cod, and Tudor being particularly popular. Most homes were modest in size, often one or one-and-a-half stories, with practical layouts to accommodate families. Exteriors were commonly clad in wood siding or brick, and many houses had small porches and gardens. Interior designs emphasized functionality, with built-in furniture and simple, durable finishes reflecting the economic realities of the time.
Houses in 1666, particularly in England, were typically made of timber frames with wattle and daub infill, covered in thatched roofs. They often featured small, leaded glass windows and were one or two stories tall, with a central hearth for cooking and heating. Interiors were simple, with limited furnishings and dirt or wooden floors, reflecting the modest lifestyles of the time. Wealthier homes might have brick exteriors and more elaborate designs, but most houses were functional and focused on practicality.
More than likely you need to replace the ignition cylinder lock, which houses one of the passlock sensors. It is fairly common for this to fail.
under the glove box ,there is a compartment which houses the 2 filters
Many would say that a semi-gloss, flat or satin finish would be best for a houses exterior. The semi-gloss is suppose to be the easiest to clean later on. The flat or satin finish paints, do not have reflective shine when dry.
The difference between Spanish homes and English homes is that homes built in Spain are often made of adobe or bricks with clay tile roofs. They keep cool in hot weather which Spain has a lot of. English homes have colder weather and are more likely to be made of wood but there are brick homes as well.
A solar house is a device that utilizes the sun's radiant energy to replace some of the conventional energy sources to bring the room to a certain ambient temperature or to supply power to indoor electrical equipment.
Yes, many houses can change for the seasons through various adaptations. Homeowners often decorate their interiors and exteriors with seasonal themes, such as fall leaves or winter lights. Additionally, some houses may have features like gardens that bloom in spring or summer, while others might include insulation and heating systems that adjust to colder months. These changes help create a cozy atmosphere and celebrate the unique beauty of each season.
In 1963, houses in many suburban areas typically featured a blend of mid-century modern and ranch-style designs. These homes often had open floor plans, large picture windows, and attached garages. Exteriors were commonly clad in brick or wood siding, while interiors emphasized functionality and a connection to the outdoors, with features like sliding glass doors leading to patios. The overall aesthetic reflected the post-war desire for comfort and space, catering to growing families.
Like today, the focal point was the entertainment center. In 1940 that meant a piano if affordable and a crystal radio set at a minimum. Indoor Plumbing and electricity were no longer considered a novel luxury and a telephone was almost as important as a kitchen stove. A refrigerator to replace the old ice box and a washing machine to replace the scrub board and you had the makings of a modern home. Houses were alot dirtier in those days as they didn't have many cleaning supplies. Most houses were made into blocks of flats as many people needed homes and it was cheaper to make big houses into big blocks of 10-15 flats.