Pages 81–84 (4 pages)
Detailed Specifications
From the 1927 Chrysler Imperial 80 Instruction Book
Alphabetical specifications from axles to windshield wiper: 4.09 (Roadster) and 4.63 rear axle ratios, 14 3/8 in. brake drums, crankshaft and camshaft bearing sizes, 92 developed horsepower, electrical equipment, frame lengths and overall lengths by body style, piston and valve data, 32 x 6.20 balloon tires, transmission gear ratios, 57 1/4 in. tread and turning radius. Some figures are hard to read in the scan.
Read this section free, starting at page 81What this section covers
- Axles and gear ratios
- Engine, crankshaft and camshaft
- Electrical system and lamps
- Frame and overall lengths
- Pistons, valves and tappets
- Transmission ratios, tread and turning radius
- Year
- 1927
- Make
- Chrysler
- Vehicle
- Imperial, Passenger Cars
- Type
- Owner's Manual
- Models
- Chrysler Imperial "80" six: Phaeton, Roadster, Coupe, 5- and 7-passenger Sedan, Sedan-Limousine
- Publication
- Second Edition, September 15, 1926
- Pages
- 90
What’s inside
Front matter
- License Data, Contents and ForewordTitle page, license data (bore 3 1/2 in., stroke 5 in., 29.4 S.A.E. horsepower, 288.6 cu. in., shipping weights by body style, key rules), table of contents, index to illustrations and Chrysler's personal message to owners.pp. 1–7
Instruction book
- Inspection and Carepp. 8–11
- Lubricationpp. 12–17
- Enginepp. 18–30
- Cooling SystemCellular radiator, fan and water pump layout with the timing chain illustration, flushing and care, steaming and frozen systems, fan belt and pump packing adjustments, the thermostat and the radimeter temperature gauge (150°–200° F normal).pp. 31–32
- Fuel Systempp. 33–37
- Electrical Systempp. 38–51
- Power Transmission Systempp. 52–67
- Chrysler Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakespp. 68–73
- Corrective Measures and Operationpp. 74–78
- Tools and Accessory RepairsThe tool kit supplied with the car and where it is stowed, and the makers to contact for accessory repairs: Prest-O-Lite battery, Stromberg carburetor, United Motors Service electrical units, Sparks-Withington horn, Sterling clock, Watson Stabilators, Stewart-Warner vacuum tank, Bassick fuel filter and Motor Improvements oil filter.pp. 79–80






