the official magazine of the mk1 cortina owners club ltd

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Dedicated to keeping all MK1 Cortinas on the road! May 2021 The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Page 1: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Dedicated to keeping all MK1 Cortinas on the road!

The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

May 2021

Dedicated to keeping all MK1 Cortinason the road!

The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

January 2020

Page 2: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Inside this issue.....A very well

travelled Cortina

Tales of a Cortinaholic

Some cars for sale

The continuing saga of Paul and his green

and white thing Part 18

Page 3: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

… MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd Committee

All of the below named volunteers should be contacted by email preferably. If you have to ring can you please do so between the hours of 6:30pm and 9pm. If you wish

for us to ring you, we will need a landline number.

Chairman and Insurance ValuationMike Jordan

25 Garden Lane, Sherburn in Elmet, Leeds, North Yorkshire, LS25 6AT

01977 [email protected]

Membership SecretariesSharon and Dave Williams

217 Ffordd Penrhos, Bangor, Gwynedd, LL57 2DJ

07507 [email protected]

TreasurerDot Bowden

[email protected]

National Rally Co-ordinatorAndy Turnbull

[email protected]

Spares InvoicingEddy Bowden

[email protected]

Cortina Times EditorTony Harding/Kasey Harding

[email protected] 259017

RegaliaColin Jarvis

[email protected]

CLUB SPARES – Bob and Karin Weatherston, MK1 Cortina Owners Club,c/o R. W. Services, Foxhunters Road, Foxhunters Trading Estate,

Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear, NE25 8UGEmail: [email protected]

ContributorTommy Sandham

[email protected]

Publicity Co-ordinatorJake Wud

[email protected]

MK1 Cortina RegisterMarc Gimmel

[email protected]

Committee Helpers:

MK1 Cortina Owners Club Limited, Registered Number 7831233Registered Address: Martin Fisher & Co, Woodbine Farm Business

Centre, Truro Business Park, Threemilestone, Truro, Cornwall, TR3 6BW

Club Website: www.mk1cortina.comTel: 01872 276727

SecretaryMike Dawson

[email protected]

Page 4: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Advertising RatesMEMBERS:- are entitled to free advertisements up to 150 words per category i.e. Wanted or Mechanical and Trim or Cars for Sale. Thereafter Trade Rates apply.

NON-MEMBERS:- will be charged £10 inclusive of VAT, for an advert up to 150 words per category to include a copy of the magazine. In excess of this Trade Rates apply.

TRADE RATES:- £30 per 1/2 page, £50 per full page, maximum of 2 pages per magazine. Leaflet inserts £50 each inclusive of VAT.

Adverts and Monies to be sent to the Editor, address on this page.

The views and opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the Editor or the Committee. Although every effort is made to ensure accuracy we cannot be held responsible for the statements in the magazine.

Next Magazine deadline:Friday 18th June 2021Please send material to [email protected]

Printed by Kopyrite Worcester Road Industrial Estate, Chipping Norton, OX7 5XW

Tel: 01608 64 65 66 www.kopyrite.net

Page 5: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times 5

Members who pay through the bank account, please use these details:

Please put your membership number to the payment as it makes it easy to trace, thank you.

Did you know that we are on Facebook and Instagram?

Search for MK1 Cortina Owners Club Official Group on Facebook and mk1cortinaoc on Instagram.

The Facebook group has lots of posts on there from fellow members asking for advice, things for sale and simply showing others their restoration projects. If you have any trouble finding us, please contact Jake Wud.

BARCLAYS BANKSort Code: 20-87-94.

Account Number: 13334015.MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd.

Members who would like to pay via PayPal, please use

these details:[email protected]

IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENTS!

Page 6: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Welcome to our New Members!8526 C Bingham Lancs UK8527 P Stroud Gwent UK8528 B Woods Essex UK8529 W Maddison Tyne & Wear UK8531 P Wilmott Cambridgeshire UK8532 B Dillon Coral Springs USA8533 P Cooper Kent UK8534 R Heath Portslade UK8535 W Doran Writtle UK8536 S Tristram Worcestershire UK8537 M Csordas W Australia Australia8538 R Farrell N Wales UK8539 R Murray Forsinard UK8540 R Persson Kristinehamn Sweden8541 M Scriven Portsmouth UK8542 D Armitage Gloucester UK8543 J Bouknight Canyonville USA8544 W Britton Caerphilly UK8545 C Peters Southampton UK8546 J Hunter Castle Camps UK8547 P Forignon Laxou France8548 R Sloman Dorking UK8549 G Smith Euskirchen Germany8550 F Christian Oradea Romania8551 J Theuwen Neerpelt Belgium8554 N & S Cape Brownsburg USA8555 D Boylett Halstead UK8556 J Moar Isle of Lewis UK8557 P Emmett Guildford UK8558 D Moore Armagh UK8559 K Billimack Durand USA8560 S Bodenham Gloucestershire UK8561 I Walker Picnic Point Australia

Page 7: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Chairman’s CommentsAs we enter the moment that we can can get outside again - get those cars up and running!! There are some interesting cars for sale in here this time, all fresh and ready to roll. By now most of us will have had at least one jab because we are all of a certain age so it’s time to inject the car with a bit of fun and get it on the road. Certainly last year proved useful for me with the 3.5 diff , working rev counter, all welding finally done, period headrests, correct seats, nice period Ford radio (just used the faceplate so it looks the part!), spruced up wheels, new tyres---now who has some hubs, discs and P16 calipers I can grovel for?!!!One of my other cars, which shall remain nameless as its not a Ford, got a new cat and Lamda sensor and was actually cheaper than some of the parts I see on eBay. Yes, if you want a laugh and to cheer you up just look at the prices of some things. My car is worth far more in bits than together but hey ho. Lets hope we can all meet up and play ‘top trumps’ with our spares at the show this summer, I am so looking forward to seeing everyone and I promise Bob that I will go easy on the Honeyed Jack Daniels this year.

Regards and stay happy

Mike Jordan

8562 J Pilsworth Runcorn UK8563 P Womack Burr Ridge USA8564 N Macleod Inverness UK8565 N Griffiths Pontlottyn UK8566 M Purvis Durham UK8567 R Beckett Suffolk UK8568 B Qvistgaard Ringkã¸bing Denmark8569 S Collar Norfolk UK8570 A Graves Waltham Abbey UK8571 L Rippon Surrey UK8572 C Bulmer Chester le Street UK8573 N bobbett Newport UK8574 S Pyne Fobbing UK8575 D Manning Suffolk UK8576 D Pisani Tarxien Malta8577 B Matthews Havant UK8578 P Longman Southampton UK8579 R Kingston Chelmsford UK8580 T Bournon Mt Eliza Australia

Page 8: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Editor’s CornerI hope everyone is keeping well and that you all enjoyed my first attempt of my second innings as editor. There’s a lot going on in the background regarding this years National Show and we should be able to bring you some definate news in the next issue.

I’ve been very fortunate to have a number of members sending in stories for you to enjoy. There’s a pretty amazing story regarding the car on the front cover including the reconnecting of an old owner with the current one on another continent. The grand total of Cortina shaped cars owned by one man is truly jaw dropping.

If you’d like to let the club know all about your car please send it in. If your not sure how to go about it, drop me a message and I’ll be happy to help.

I’ve owned my Cortina for over twenty years and all that time it’s been in the garage waiting for some attention. The part pictured was bolted to the transmission tunnel and I have often thought it must be something to do with the gearchange. There is nothing connected to it and I have a magic wand gear stick. I asked the question on Facebook and the only reply, from a very knowledgeable source, was “I’ve never seen one before.”Being in this fortunate position I thought I would ask a mega parts hoarder (I hope you don’t find that insulting DS). Bingo! “It’s part of a remote gear linkage. I have two complete ones in my garage.” So now I have to decide wether to invest in a complete unit as it’s very different to the usual one. Does anybody have one fitted to their car? If you do, I’d love to see it.

Page 9: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Editor’s Corner PRESS RELEASE

Federation of British Historic Vehicle Clubs Ltd, PO Box 295, Upminster, Essex, RM14 9DGTel: 01708 223111 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.fbhvc.co.uk

Registered Office: The Barn, Holly Berry House, Hamstall Ridware, Rugeley, Staffordshire, WS15 3SQ Registered in England No 3842316 VAT Reg No. 636 788683

19 February 2021 For immediate release

Federation of British Historic Vehicle Clubs appoint an Automotive Fuels Specialist

The Federation of British Historic Vehicle Clubs (FBHVC) has announced the appointment of Nigel Elliott to the Federation’s Legislation Team, in the role as Automotive Fuels Specialist, with immediate effect.

The FBHVC currently represents over 500 clubs, museums, independent and trade supporters encompassing a collective membership of over 250,000 historic vehicle enthusiasts. As the umbrella organisation for the historic vehicle movement in the UK, the Federation seeks to work towards defending the freedoms of historic vehicle owners, whilst also addressing the environmental impact of the community’s activities.

Nigel Elliott joins the Federation to take up what will be an increasingly important role in the coming years as the Federation’s focus fixes squarely upon ensuring combustion engine powered historic vehicles have a place to co-exist alongside electric vehicles on the roads of the future. The Federation sees the need to assess, study and understand the impact of changing fuel demands and technologies on the historic vehicle community as critical work in the coming years.

Nigel’s professional background has seen him enjoy a successful career working in engine and vehicle testing, and fuels product quality and development for a multi-national oil company. In 2012, Nigel set up a fuels quality consultancy. He is an active member of the British Standards Institute PTI/2 Liquid Fuels Committee as a co-opted expert, responsible for petrol, diesel and non-road fuel standards. Nigel was the Convener of the European Fuel Standards (CEN) Diesel committee and a long-term UK expert member of the Petrol Committee and has been heavily involved in the development of the Biodiesel and Ethanol standards and their implementation in road fuels.

This impressive professional background is set against a passion for historic vehicles and motorsport. Nigel is a keen hill-climber and supporter of Shelsley Walsh Hill climb. A member of numerous clubs, including the MAC, HDLCC, Bugatti Owners Club, HSA and BARC, Nigel competes in a 1979 Triumph TR7-V8 4.6 litre twin Turbo modified production car. Nigel has also owned a number of classic Range Rovers over the years and currently runs a ‘modern classic’ 2004 Jaguar XKR convertible.

Speaking on his appointment Nigel Elliott said, “I am looking forward to helping the historic vehicle community understand the challenges that we face regarding fuel quality and supply. Historic vehicles are very dear to my heart and so bringing my specialist professional knowledge built from 43 years of experience in the industry, I hope to contribute to the team tasked with preserving the freedoms of enthusiasts to continue to use and enjoy historic vehicles on UK roads.”

David Whale, FBHVC Chairman said, “The Federation and the historic vehicle community are going have to face the challenges of fuel supply and quality increasingly over coming years. Not only that but we will be required to put our points across to those in power with the backing of professional experience and expertise. We are looking forward to Nigel Elliott joining us and bringing those qualities to our existing team of highly capable volunteers. ”

[ends]

For media enquiries, please contact: • Wayne Scott at Classic Heritage PR, 07759 260899. [email protected]

Page 10: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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It seemed a simple enough question from one of my grandsons but I soon realised I couldn’t give him the true answer straight away and decided to dig into my memory bank and work it out for him.It started 54 years ago when I bought a 1963 1500GT in pieces for £80 back in 1967. It had reputedly been an ‘International rally car’ and had been stripped down for repairs following an accident and never put back together. The registration book had been misplaced but the number began REP *** and I was told I would have to apply for a new book when the car was complete. Having collected all the parts and dropped them off in a friend’s body shop, the first thing he pointed out was although the bare bodyshell looked ready for paint, it was actually twisted from front to back and there was no way that the doors would fit, so this was a major setback. However all was not lost as a local salvage dealer had several Mk1 Cortina shells that had been replaced due to accident damage and after some bartering, I came away with two shells, one with a good front and one with a good rear. Two weeks later and I had a straight painted bodyshell, the only slight snag being it was a pre-aeroflow front end and an aeroflow back end, but all the panels fitted perfectly so that was of no consequence. Having put the car back together, I contacted the local Vehicle Licence department to tell them about the bodyshell change and they decided that it should be re-registered. I even had the opportunity to choose my own number and so DLG 500F hit the road in 1968, put together by myself and not requiring an MOT for another three years, those truly were the days!!

How many Cortinas have you actually owned grandad?

Page 11: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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I intended to do some rallying in the Cortina and the first event was The Grylls Trophy organised by the Rolls Royce Motor club in Crewe where I was an engineering apprentice at the time. Having won that event, I then tried doing some Autotests but the Cortina was too big to be competitive and probably for that reason, I then turned my attention to a genuine Allardette Anglia, that a guy at work was selling, so the Cortina had to go. I sold it to Brian Thorpe, a fellow apprentice, and thought that would be the last I would have anything to do with the car, that is until two twists of fate occurred over 50 years later.

The American connection

I am not a big Facebook fan but do appreciate the historic photos people put up on the various motor sport groups and about three months ago, I came across a photo of DLG 500F on The Golden Years of Rallying site. It was posted by Brian, the guy I had sold it to 53 years ago and so I immediately contacted him and found out that he had been living in America since the late 1970’s. He had got fond memories of the car, competing quite successfully in a few rallies which is why he posted the photo. He even went on a road trip to Greece in the car in 1970 with three friends. I asked Brian if he had any more photos of the car as the only one I had was in the rally above. He offered to not only dig some out but also to write about his rallying adventures and also driving overland to Greece.

Brian’s Rallying in DLG 500F

Ray asked me to write about my experiences with the Mk1. I have not seen Ray since we were at Rolls Royce Motor Division in Crewe around 1970. If not for Facebook we would never have reconnected.

I bought my Cortina GT (DLG 500 F) from Ray for about £150. He had it built from a 1965 rear and a 1964 front as I recall. In spite of that, it drove well. I rebuilt the engine, even though it didn’t need it, boring it out to 1650 and adding an A2 cam. Then I added a 4.4 diff. It went a little better after that!

I entered all the RRMC 12 car events of 1969/70 and even made driver of the year in 1970. On one rally in Wales, with Dave Kershaw navigating, he gave me the instruction straight for half a mile then right at tee. Unfortunately it was foggy, and I braked too late and smashed into a dry-stone wall. The light bar mid stabilizing bracket pushed through the radiator, and of course the five Lucas lights didn’t hold up well. I backed out of the demolished wall and drove on to the next control which was only half a mile away. The noise of the crash carried well in the quiet early morning hours and they said they

Page 12: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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heard us coming. We left the car there overnight and got a lift home from the control crew. I was out the next day with a scrapyard radiator and all was well again, although the car was a little bruised.

I continued with 12 car rallies and was constantly experimenting with the valves in the Mcpherson struts to make them last longer than they should. Front tires were a consumable and I only got 2000 miles out of one set. I won a few trophies in the 1970s.

Sometime later, I decided to repaint the car Positano yellow which I think was a Porsche colour. The stripe was lime green. I used a simple airless spray gun but proper coach paint. It turned out quite well with not too much orange peel.

The cost of competing as a driver became too much on an apprentice wage, so I switched to navigating.

I sold DLG500F and bought a 1963 Lotus Cortina. The A frame suspension was in the boot when I bought the car and leaf springs had been fitted. The car had the original aluminium doors, boot and bonnet. I seemed to have a penchant for rebuilding good engines and I did this on the twin cam. Time makes details a little fuzzy, but I remember the clutch thrust bearing was not adjusted properly and over a few weeks the crank thrust bearing wore away and gouged the crank thrust face. This time an engine rebuild was essential, not just for fun. I had the crank metal sprayed and ground and put it all together with new bearings. It ran great for the rest of the time I owned the car. The intake roar of the 40 DCOEs and the close ratio gearbox were a delight. I eventually sold it for £400 and have regretted it ever since.

Page 13: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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Brian’s Road trip to Greece in Ford Cortina DLG500F

In the summer of 1970, three friends and I took DLG on a camping adventure to Greece. We passed through Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia and finally, Greece.

The Channel crossing was uneventful, and we proceeded through Belgium. Halfway through Germany the ‘no charge’ light came on and it turned out to be a broken alternator belt. Needless to say, I hadn’t packed any spares. We limped into a small town and went to the nearest pub for help. They found us a room for the night and one of their customers took our battery home to put it on a charger overnight. I don’t remember how we obtained a new belt, but it obviously happened. The next morning our fully charged battery reappeared and we were on our way again. Those people were so friendly.

We continued through the rest of Germany and were in awe of the scenery in Austria. At that time there were only two major paved roads in Yugoslavia and on the way down to Greece we took the inner road through Zagreb and Belgrade.

After about an hours driving in Yugoslavia, there were armed soldiers directing certain cars into a layby. I think they were mostly foreign plated cars. A soldier came up to me and said we were speeding. I tried to deny it, but he wasn’t listening. The “fine” was a few pounds and I was glad to pay up and get out of there.

As we neared Belgrade the rear brakes started smoking. The Cortina had

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never been used to this much load with four people and all our gear, and the right rear wheel bearing started to fail. We found a campsite and I dropped off the other three.

I had just seen a Ford sign on the top of a hill and made my way there in the hope that they could fix the bearing. In England it would pass as a back street garage, but in Yugoslavia it was one of the best. Several mechanics were working on cars in the street as I pulled up. No-one spoke English and I tried to explain the problem with sign language and pointing at the problem area. One mechanic immediately knew what was needed and came out with a jack and words like “I fix”. He jacked up the car and in no time removed the half shaft. I started to worry when he put the bearing in a vice and cracked off the loose outer race. I had no idea if he had a replacement and was panicking that I now had no means of continuing. He could see I was concerned, and he smiled and went back into his parts store. After what seemed like half an hour, he came back with a bearing in his hand. He couldn’t find an exact replacement, but the one he picked out was from an Opel Kadett. It had the same ID and OD but was slightly wider. He fitted it using washers to space out the retaining plate. I paid him five pounds, thanked him profusely, and I was on my way.

Page 15: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

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We continued into Greece, stopping at Thessalonica and Athens to see all the sights. Then we continued to Kalamata in the Peloponnese. Since this was all of 50 years ago many details have faded from memory. On the way home, we took the coast road in Yugoslavia, but to get there, we had to traverse 50 miles of unmade road (also known as a “white”) to rally enthusiasts. It was awful and at one point several kids threw rocks at us.

The coast road took us through the beautiful city of Dubrovnik. The Cortina behaved admirably for the rest of the trip and we arrived back in England after a delightful three weeks.

The ‘International Rally car’ connection

Thank you for those stories Brian, I am sure Cortina owners can relate to the shortage of spares you found yourself in back in 1970, thanks to the Mk1 Cortina Club the situation is much better today.

I recently inherited a number of rallying books published in the mid 1970’s, one of which is called ‘Castrol Rally Manual 3’ and one of the chapters in the book was written by Roger Willis who was the Castrol Competitions Manager at the time. In it, he talks about how he got involved with motorsport and took a liking to rally navigating and included a photo of a very sad looking Mk1 Cortina with number 32 on the door that he had been in when it rolled on the Welsh International rally. *****

The driver’s name quoted with the mishap was Mike Bower and this started to get me thinking, as I knew that a previous owner of my very first Cortina

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had been a Mike Bowyer from Welshpool, could this be the same person? I had a friend who had an out of print book titled ‘The Welsh’ which was all about the history of the event and it confirmed car 32 on the event held on 10/12th December 1965 was indeed crewed by Mike Bowyer and Roger Willis. So was this my old Cortina pre its second life or not, the photo in the book doesn’t show the registration number but there are some interesting distinguishing features like the roof mounted spotlight and the twin Cibie Oscar driving lamps on the front? I then decided to post the picture on the various rally car Facebook sites and got quite a lot of response but no photos unfortunately. The leads that I did get indicated that Mike Bowyer had done quite a few rallies in that car and some had not ended well, so I had to dig further. The break through came when I found this photo on Ebay. *****

It was advertised as -

FORD CORTINA GT 1965 TULIP RALLY PHOTOGRAPH PICTURE MIKE BOWYER WILLIAMS REP ***

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and sure enough, the roof light and Cibie driving lamps are there and the full number plate, so yes, it was the same car as the photo in my Castrol book and the basis for what became DLG 500F.

I am still building a history for the car but by reference to Autosport, Motorsport and Motoring News of the period, what I do know is it took part in;

1) The Welsh International Rally January 1965, with Hugh Hughes andended up going off the road on Epynt.

2)The Tulip International Rally April 1965, with Barrie ‘Whizzo’ Williams codriver, got stuck in snow and went out of time.

3)The Kent Rally June 1965, with Tony Mason (Roger Clark’s navigator),ended on the roof in Mid Wales.

4)The Welsh International December 1965, with Roger Willis, rolled on theMyherin stage.

So as you can see, with such a hard life, it was no wonder the car needed another shell when I bought it.

Oh, and how many Cortinas is it? Well I have six in the fleet at the moment and of course two of these are promised to the grandsons when they old enough to drive them. And the total is 78 made up of 59 Mk1s and 19 Mk2s, of which there were 18 Lotus’, 19 GTs, 3 Estates, and six 1600Es 3 of which were 2 door cars.

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As a new club member I feel it is only right and proper that I should stand up and announce to you all, “My name is Graham and I am a Cortinaholic!” I do not seek forgiveness but I hope I am now amongst those who will grant me some understanding. Some recent self-analysis has revealed that the beginnings of this addiction are deeply rooted in my childhood.

Let’s face it, growing up and living in south east Essex as I do, I was always going to be a Ford man. When I was a kid, everybody’s dad worked for Ford or at least knew someone who worked at any one of the several plants in the area. Everyday my walk to school took me past Central Garage in Hadleigh, a Ford dealer who would display any new launch model in the Crown pub car park over the road.I remember the launch of the Classic, I’ll never forget climbing into the cab of the new ‘D’ series lorry on my way home and prior to that of course, the launch of the Cortina; I was seven.

During wet lunch hours at senior school, the geography teacher would show promotional films from different companies. What impressionable pubescent schoolboy could forget the Pirelli film “The Tortoise and the Hare?” It featured this attractive woman with long flowing hair driving down the length of Italy in a white E type Jaguar. She was being followed by an Italian Romeo driving a huge Pirelli lorry, all this to the soundtrack of the Spencer Davies Group and Keep on Running.

My name is Graham and I am a Cortinaholic!

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(Still one of my all-time favourite tracks…I wonder why?) Sorry, I digress…Other films shown included “Nine Days in Summer,” a great Ford film all about the DFV Formula 1 engine and then one day the clincher…”The Year of the Cortina.” All those great shots of my hero Jim Clark three wheeling around Oulton Park. Afterwards the teacher handed out copies of the 1965 Castrol Achievements book. The inside front cover showed a picture of driver Sir John Whitmore and entrant Alan Mann kneeling beside the glorious championship winning Lotus Cortina KPU392C…I was hooked!

No surprise then, when as a seventeen year old Ford apprentice, I paid £170 for my first MK1 Cortina, a grey 1200 registered HLE217C. Two years later came a 1966 1500GT. It was fantastic, navy blue with a white flash, no radio but a tape player with the Supremes Greatest Hits kindly left in it. I still recall sitting at traffic lights on the way home from purchasing it, Diana Ross was giving it her best and I thought to myself how cool I was as I sang “Oooh Oooooh Baby Love.” What a dipstick I must have looked! Although not the best, this was always my favourite Cortina. It was in this car that my girlfriend and I eloped to get married. Where was that? Paris? Gretna Green? No…being the old romantic that I am…it was Grays registry office! I know how to sweep a girl off her feet!

In the following years there were two more Mk1s, another GT and a standard 1500.After that, this Cortinaholic was on the wagon as it were. It was all Transits, Escorts and Sierras with the odd MK5 Cortina thrown in.That last bit should have rung alarm bells, the temptation of another MK1 was beginning to materialise but prices were starting to soar.

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Four years ago I saw a 1500 Super for sale, dark blue with a white flash, similar to our wedding car. I summoned all my willpower and didn’t go after it. I deeply regretted it, where are you going to find another one in those colours? I had even saved the pictures from that original listing on my laptop, I would look at them now and again, punishing myself over and over.

Finally we come to the week before last Christmas, the very same blue and white Mk1 is up for sale once more. Not only is it available again but no longer is it located the other side of the country, it’s literally just five miles away, a considerable bonus during lockdown. There would be no concerns about trailering it back along a motorway only to be stopped by a traffic officer asking why I was so far from home. “But I had to buy it!” would not go down well with the boys in blue. It is unlikely they would understand the power and the hold this addiction can have over you. Is being a Cortinaholic a recognised medical condition that grants you leniency in the eyes of the law? Put yourself in my place…how often do you get a second chance? The mental torture is unbearable…do you let your heart and your strange affliction rule your head? Do you try and forget it and then live with the regret for years afterwards? Please ask yourself…what would you do?

I confess I’ve fallen off the wagon…I bought it. As it was delivered onto our drive, Chris my wife of forty five years said “I feel eighteen again!” Priceless!!!

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Now take the car for a run …... nah! Its now mid February and the weathers atrocious with snow, rain, frost, wind, salty roads etc., oh yes and flooding.This was fun as we had torrential rain on and off for two days and it wasn’t until the next door neighbour knocked on my door in the evening in his wellies that I realised the drive was under a foot of water – ‘man the pumps’ I cried – the water was gushing down the drive like a river and heading straight towards the crown jewels in the garage, (no not them)

The continuing saga of Paul and his green and white thing . Part 18(By Paul Battye).Hi Club Members.

We last left you with all secrets revealed and I suppose you’re wondering about the big drive out after 42 years of sitting in a barn practically in bits - well, we will get to that in a minute. The first thing is to let you know about the insurance saga – oh no!! You’re saying ‘surely that went OK’, nope it didn’t. I started with my local insurance brokers that I have dealt with for the last 30 years, twenty of them insuring classic cars I’ve owned. The stubborn sausages would not do an agreed valuation! After spending time sending emails, pictures, valuation reports etc., they said on their last email that unless I can show three recent sales of Lotus Cortinas’ at the agreed price I was asking for it would be out of the question – so I told them to go stuff themselves in not too many words (that did feel good) Next!!I rang Lancaster Insurance after 10 minutes on the phone job done, agreed valuation accepted and insured, why oh why has this car thrown up so many sagas from start to finish? I’m thinking to myself maybe there’s a thirteen somewhere involved with the car – 13 wheel nuts no? 13 on the number plate no? Ah ha ! Got it! The B reg is a 13 in disguise! no! now I’m clutching at straws here … well I’m baffled now and as you can tell very superstitious, and to top the whole issue off this car waited 42 years for the Covid factor as well – doh! Have I finished moaning? Yep!

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so panic stricken Paul collapsed (no not really) as I opened the garage the freshly restored Lotus was on tip toes thinking I’m sure I’m a car not an amphibious vehicle – what could I do? As luck would have it, a few years ago I was given an industrial pump to fix – well I fixed it but some how I forgot to return it and you know what people say possession is 9/10ths of the law – so I kept it LOL! This was a life saver as the water was duly pumped back onto the road to make it somebody elses problem and it was, the guy next to my neighbour somehow got flooded and his garage was adorned with a Ferrari Scaglietti (oh what a shame! yeah not interested).So that was a another road block but as I look at it it’s been laid up for 42 years so another couple of months will be OK!.

A couple of weeks later I woke up to see glorious sunshine ( a bit nippy though) out of the window on a Saturday and totally out of excuses I had to do it. So battery connected, some more fuel in the tank, she started after a fashion (standing far too long but that gave chance for the oil pressure to get up). Now I’m shaking like a leaf awaiting for all the cars, dog walkers, next door neighbour to vanish so I could take the car for a blast, well a tootle actually, and guess what? Nothing happened on the 30mph trip around the village, up through all the gears and down again, steering fine, brakes good, horn (horny) so that was it. I pulled her back into the drive so I could dribble over her, now where are the dog walkers, next door neighbours, cars, to see my creation? – gone!! nobody - ugh !!So I go into the house to brief the wife and look at the video she took of me leaving the house. Ten minutes later with a boot full of tools in the misses car, so she could do emergency repairs, we’re both off for our long journey (to the next village and back) – 2 miles.This wasn’t so uneventful as the prop shaft got the - ‘shaking like leaf feeling’ that I had earlier at 50mph. Oh never mind as I nursed her home I said one minor problem ain’t bad when you think the extent of time this car has been in bits. So I was thinking maybe I will be finished on this saga but it does look like we could be writing about a few more hiccups before we finish. Oh yeah and by the way, if anybody has not experienced driving a MK1 Cortina developed by Lotus it’s got to be one of the things on your bucket list as I’m still on a high from my drive in the old girl.

Stay calm and keep safe – see you on saga 19.

Page 23: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times 23

Hi, I am a club member and felt the need to spout a few lines! (Or forward an opinion)I think cancelling the National last year was a bad decision and was done so without careful thought. You will most likely respond with insurance costs etc but haven’t we got enough in club funds for just such a situation? I would have paid more on the gate or extra up front gladly for such a scenario...Plus, I’d say everyone in the club are an educated bunch who would have easily complied with covid regs. I did the Old Ford Rally at the British Motor Museum which was superbly organised. The show was a fantastic success. Also, I’m not on Facebook so is my membership fee even worth the money anymore!!The club’s site is a nightmare to login to and surely is just a token gesture for us Luddites. Finally, Mike Jordan ,we are all aware of us chaps and chapesses gradually pegging it, after all, not many people can master a Model T...I have not meant to offend.

No offence taken, we are all entitled to our opinions.The decision not to run the National last year was not taken lightly but following many meetings it was a unanimous decision by the committees of all three clubs involved.The organisation for the National begins early in the year and as the Covid situation was unfolding it left us not many choices, we needed to bear in mind that a good number of the organising committee are in the vulnerable age group - as well as a lot of the attendees. The other main issue was that we would have had to find another venue since Stratford Racecourse were not accepting bookings. Although costs were not the major consideration we do have to spend the clubs money wisely and if we had been forced to cancel due to Government legislation only weeks prior to the event, the loss to the club would have been considerable and difficult to justify.

I realise that this may have been a disappointment to many members but the safety of ourselves and the attendees must be the major driving force, I am surprised that the event at Gaydon went ahead since social distancing and sanitizing must have been compromised.

You will be pleased to know that we are planning this year’s event and fully intend to go ahead but we must still bear in mind that there is no guarantee that it will actually happen. I am fairly optimistic that with Covid infections decreasing, and the vaccination programme going well, they will continue to do so which should allow us all to meet up by August but the Government roadmap out of lockdown is subject to change as they see fit, might all happen earlier but if the Brazil variant becomes rampant...........

I hope you will find the new website an improvement, it should make life easier for everyone and I believe most of the bugs have now been shaken out of it, if you are still having issues please let us know, we will do our best to help.

RegardsAndy Turnbull

A letter to the club

A response from the club

Page 24: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times24

I am looking to sell my 1966 4 door Cortina Automatic owned by 2 families over the past 25 years. It has won many awards and is like new. I might also consider selling my Lotus Cortina which again is immaculate. Both cars are in standard trim. Cars are in Ely Cambridgeshire.

If really interested in either car please telephone 01353 662928. I do not do email or any other fancy modern methods of communication!!

Regards

M.Nicholas

Page 25: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times25

I’ve got the following Mk1 Cortina parts for sale. They’re all in good condition, unless stated otherwise.

Ideally, I’d like to sell them as a job lot but would be more than happy to sell individual bits. Don’t want to be greedy, just want them to go to somebody who could use them to keep their car going or to complete a restoration;

Original Birman oil pump with filter bowlSet rear brake shoe retaining clips (new)Pair dash vents with eyeballs (need re-chroming)Fuel pipe (tank to pump)Set window winder and door pull handlesPair headlamp retaining rings1 Windscreen wiper armSet steering column shrouds, navy blue, perfect88 deg C thermostat (new)9 row oil cooler with sandwich plate and long bolt

Also, the following Lotus Twin Cam parts;

Set 125E con rodsCam chain tensionerSet head bolts, standardPair cam sprocketsSet exhaust manifold studsSet cam bearing cap studsSet1.53” inlet valves, very good used conditionSet 1.325” exhaust valves, also v.g.cExhaust manifold - from 1966 car (needs repair)

Make me an offerTom07850 [email protected] Aberdeenshire.

Fully reconditioned 1200/1500/1500GT floor change

gearbox. £395. Can pallet if required.

Tel 07931 862669 or [email protected]

Page 26: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times26

PLEASE NOTEPRICES FLUCTUATE DUE TO SUPPLIER DEMAND. FOR CORRECT,

UP TO DATE PRICES, PLEASE CONSULT THE WEBSITEwww.mk1cortina.com

Engine HEHE1 .. Rocker cover screws c/w washers HE2 .. Manifold nuts bolts & washers HE3 .. Engine mount to crossmember bolts c/w washers HE4 .. Locking nuts rocker shaft valve adjustment screws (set 8) HE5 ..Distributor points securing screwHE6 .. Fuel pump bolts and washersHE7 .. Thermostat housing bolts and washersHE8 .. Sump bolt set - Pre X -flowHE9 .. Sump bolt set – X-flowHE10 .. Engine to Bellhousing bolt setHE11 .. Fan Blade to water pump bolt set

Axle HAHA1 .. Top mount to inner wing bolts & washers HA2 .. Top mount to front strut nut HA3 .. Anti-roll bar clamp bolts c/w washers HA4 .. Anti-roll bar to track control arm castle nutHA5 .. Lower rear shock absorber bolts/nuts/washers HA6 .. Diff to axle casing nuts HA7 .. Prop-shaft to diff flange nuts & bolts HA8 .. Front crossmember to body bolts c/w washers HA9 .. G.T. rear radius arm bolts (pair) HA10 .. Wheel NutsHA11 .. Steering Box to Body bolt setHA12 .. Steering Idler to Body bolt setHA13 .. Track Rod end clamp bolt set of 4HA14 .. Bottom Ball joint to Strut bolt set of 4HA15 .. Steering stop nut & bolt set Fits to crossmember

ORDERING PROCEDURE:

Make a list of your spares requirements from the lists on the following pages, or the pages on the website www.mk1cortina.com.

The preferred method of ordering is through the club website. Simply fill in the on-line order form with your details, the parts that you require, and your credit or debit card (please note the site is secure for credit card transactions). You do not need to confirm carriage prior to placing the order, this will be worked out by the club when the package is completed and dispatched.

Please note: when sending some large or overseas parcels when the postage cost is yet to be established, postage can and will be charged for upon dispatch as a separate payment from the initial parts invoice.To post your payment: you must confirm the amount of carriage to be added with Bob Weatherston or email [email protected] to confirm the cost.

Add this carriage total to your spares order total.

The MK1 Cortina Owners Club spares scheme reinvests any profits from the club spares into sourcing more parts for you. With your continued support we can provide a future for the car. All club spares are fully covered by Product Liability Insurance. Please ask if you require more details of the scheme.

FIXINGS & HARDWARE

spares

Page 27: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times 27

HA16 .. Track Control Arm to X-member Bolts set of 2HA17 .. Rear Spring Bolts Set of 2HA18 .. Half shaft retaining bolts set of 8

Clutch HCHC1 .. Locking nut clutch adjustment rodHC2 .. Clutch Bolt Kit (6)HC3 .. Clutch Pedal Return Spring

Brakes HBHB1 .. Brake hose nuts c/w shakeproof washers HB2 .. Brake caliper mounting boltsHB3 .. Rear Brake drum screws Std (Round head)HB4 .. Brake Drum Screws GT/Lotus (C/S head) HB5 .. Handbrake Relay Lever SpringHB6 .. Brake Pedal Return Spring

Electrical HLHL1 .. Early sidelight lens screws (stainless)HL2 .. Battery Clamp Bolt, washer and wing nutHL3 .. Battery Clamp BracketHL4 .. Rear Lamp Bezel Fixing KitHL5 .. Rear Lamp lens Fixing Screws (1 lamp)HL6 .. Rear Lamp Fixing Bolts and Nuts (2 Lamps)HL7 .. Rear Lamp Lens fixing Screws (1 Lamp)HL8 .. Engine Earth to Body Bolt and Star washerHL9 .. Engine Earth to Bulklhead Nut and Bolt HL10 .. Rear Lamp wiring to body clip set of 3HL12 .. Starter Motor Bolt setHL14 .. Horn fitting kitBody and trim HTHT1K .. Sun visor Fixing kitHT2K .. Interior Mirror Fixing KitHT3 .. Front grille grommetsHT4 .. Front grille spacer blocks (pair)HT5 .. Accelerator pedal return springHT52K .. Headlamp Bezel fixing KitHT8 .. Rear bumper bracket boltsHT9 .. Front seat bracket boltsHT10 .. Front bumper bracket bolt setHT13 .. Bonnet to hinge bolt setHT14 .. Bonnet hinge to inner wing bolt setHL15 ..Boot Lid to hinge bolt setHT16 .. Boot lock to boot bolt setHT17 .. Boot lock Striker bolt setHT18 .. Bonnet lock to front panel bolt setHT19 .. Radiator to body bolt setHT20 .. Pedal box bolt kitHT21 .. Throttle spindleHT22 -- Seat bracket boltsHT23 .. Bonnet adjuster nut and bolt set

Exhaust HXHX1 .. Exhaust clamp bolts + brass nuts & washers

Body Grommets/ Fixings BGBG1 .. Carpet retaining grommet/socketsBG1P. Carpet Socket PinBG1Kit .. Carpet Socket & Pin KitBG2 .. Floor grommets

BG3 .. Spare wheel well grommets BG4 .. Door card retaining clips (early metal type) BG5 .. Rear valance/number plate light grommet BG7 .. Door clip plastic sockets (2dr set)BG8 .. Plastic sockets for door clips

ConsumablesCS1 .. 8mm HSS Cobalt spot weld drill Tin coated CS2 .. 85g tube Copper Ease CS3 .. 50g tube Carplan Gastite gasket sealer CS4 .. Jenolite Rust Treatment 500mL bottle CS5 .. Jenolite Rust Treatment 1L bottle CS6 .. Autosol Chrome Cleaner

BADGES & DECALSBD1 .. Wiring loom decals – 113E-14289-A(Std & G.T.) BD2 .. 113E - 14290-A (Std & G.T.) BD3 .. 125E - 14289-A (Lotus) BD4 .. Bonnet badges (not inc. bezel) Cortina BD5 .. Bonnet badges (not inc. bezel) Consul BD6 .. DeLuxe badge Aeroflow 9/65 -11/66 BD10 .. Super rear wing badges (gen Ford)BD11 .. Ford oval wing badge 09/65 - 11/66 BD12 .. Deluxe script badge 9/62 - 9/65 BD13 .. Rectangular wing badge 09/62 - 9/65 BD14 .. Plastic badge retaining clips (pack of 10) BD15 .. Bonnet bezel clips BD16 .. Rear wing badge retaining nuts (GT/Lotus/Super) BD17 .. Positive Earth decal sticker BD18 .. Negative Earth decal stickerBD19 .. Autromatic script badge

BRAKESBrake Shoes and Adjusters B1 .. Brake shoe front 1500 saloon /1200 Estate B3 .. Brake shoe rear Std B4 .. Brake shoe rear GT manual adjusting 5/63 - 9/65 (exchange)B5 .. Brake shoe rear GT/Lotus auto adjusting 5/65 - 11/66 (exchange)B6 .. Brake shoe retaining pins/springs/clips front drums & rear std + rear GT/Lotus 5/63 - 09/65 B7 .. Brake shoe retaining pins/springs/clips rear GT/Lotus 09/65 - 11/66 B8 .. Brake drum rear standard 9/62 - 10/64 B10 .. Front brake shoe snail-only sets (currently not available)B11 .. Rear adjuster std B13 .. Front brake snail adjuster sets (1500 saloon/1200 Estate B14 .. Brake shoe return spring set rear std B15 .. Brake shoe return spring set GT/Lotus 5/63 -9/65 B16 .. Brake shoe return spring set front 1200 B17 .. Brake shoe return spring set front 1500 B19 ..Brake Drum Rear standard 10/64-11/66B20 .. Brake shoe return spring set GT/ Lotus 03/65 - 11/66

spares

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Cortina Times28

Master Cylinders and KitsB21 .. Brake Master cylinder 5/8” (disc brake) B22 .. Brake master cylinder (drum brake) B23 .. Brake Master cylinder 0.70 (Disc) B24 .. Brake Master cylinder 0.75 (Disc) B25 .. Master cylinder kit drum brake & 5/8” disk brake m/cyl (SP1963) B27 .. Master cylinder kit 0.7 disc (SP2102) B28 .. Master cylinder kit 0.75 disc (SP2119) B29 .. Master cylinder cap & seal (Large) B30 .. Master cylinder cap & seal (Small)

Wheel Cylinder KitsB31 .. Wheel cylinder kit axle set front drum (SP2044)B32 .. Wheel cylinder axle set rear STD (SDP2027)B33 .. Wheel cylinder axle set rear GT / Lotus 0.70” (SP2210) to fit cyl 64674138 & 64673577B34 .. Wheel cylinder kit rear axle set GT / Lotus 0.75” (SP2171) to fit cyl 64673675B35 .. Wheel cyl kit rear (axle set) GT / Lotus early 7/8” (SP2104) to fit cyl 64673584B36 .. Wheel cyl kit (axle set) rear GT / Lotus late 0.70” (SP2369) to fit cyl 64675855B37 .. Wheel cyl kit (axle set) rear GT / Lotus late 0.75” (SP2296) to fit cyl 64675534B38 .. Wheel cyl kit (axle set) rear GT / Lotus late 7/8” = 0.875” (SP2358) to fit cyl 64676011

Caliper kits & bitsB39 .. Caliper kit std 1200/1500 (SP2697) B40 .. Caliper (P14) kit early GT/Lotus (SP2504) B41 .. Caliper kit (P16) late GT/Lotus (SP2589)B42 .. Caliper kits (P16) late GT/Lotus (SP2501)B43 .. Caliper locktabs

Brake pads/DisksB48 .. Brake discs (P14) Std/early GT/Lotus B49 .. Brake disc (P16) GT/Lotus 09/65-11/66 B50 .. Brake pads std 1200/1500 B51 .. Brake pads GT/Lotus (P14) 5/63 - 9/65 B52 .. Brake Pads GT/Lotus (P16) 9/65 - 11/66 B55 .. Anti squeal shim & pin kit standard B57 .. Anti squeal shim & pin kit GT/Lotus (P16 caliper)

Wheel Cylinders & PartsB58 .. Wheel cylinder drum front 1200/1500 R/H B59 .. Wheel cylinder drum front 1200/1500 L/H B60 .. Wheel cylinder Rear std B62 .. Wheel cylinder Rear GT/Lotus auto adjusting brake B63 .. Rear wheel cylinder retaining-clips B64 .. Rear wheel cylinder dust covers Std B66 .. Rear wheel cylinder dust covers GT/Lotus 9/65 - 11/66 B67 .. Front drum cylinder bolt on kit B68 .. Handbrake lever dust cover GT/Lotus 5/63 - 9/65 B69 .. Rear wheel cylinder dust cover plate GT/Lotus 5/63 - 9/65

B70 .. Handbrake return spring GT/Lotus 5/63 - 9/65

Handbrake cables B75 .. Handbrake cable Floor 1962-1963 B76 .. Handbrake cable Floor 1963 onwards B77 .. Handbrake cable Dash mount B78 .. Handbrake cable GT/Lotus manual adjusting rear brakes 5/63 - 9/65 B79 .. Handbrake cable GT/Lotus auto adjusting rear brakes 9/65 - 11/66 B80 .. Brake bias strap standard B80B .. Brake bias strap GT / Lotus B81 .. Handbrake rod support grommet B83 .. Dash GT/Lotus handbrake bulkhead gaiterB86 .. Clevis pin set floor mount handbrake B87 .. Clevis pin set std dash mount handbrake B88 .. Clevis pin set GT/Lotus 5/63 - 11/66B89 .. Handbrake cable to rear axle retaining clip (stainless) B90 .. Handbrake relay lever link cable GT / Lotus / dash mount

MiscellaneousB97 .. Male brake pipe fittings B98 .. Female brake pipe fittings B99 .. Bleed nipples B100 .. Brake hose front disk & rear axle all B101 .. Brake hose front drum B102 .. Brake pipe inner wing grommet (grey) B104 .. Brake & clutch pedal rubbers B105 .. Brake light switch 9/62 - 10/64 B106 .. Brake light switch 10/64 - 11/66 B107 .. Servo rebuild kit Girling 2A B108 .. Servo hose 1 metre length x 1/4”/8mm diam B109 .. Brake pipe set drum brakes (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings) B110 .. Brake pipe set disk brakes 1200/1500 (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings)B111 .. Brake pipe set disk brakes GT/Lotus (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings)B112 .. Brake pipe set LHD drum brakes (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings)B113 .. Brake pipe set LHD disc brakes 1200/1500 (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings)B114 .. Brake pipe set LHD disc brakes GT/Lotus (Kunifer pipe with brass fittings)B115 .. Braided disc brake hose set, 3 hoses with stainless steel fittings TUV approvedB116 .. Underfloor brake pipe clips (set 6)B117 .. Double male fittings with copper seal washerB118 .. Servo pipes Lotus pre-Aeroflow 9/63-10/64 (servo at rear)B119 .. Servo pipes Lotus Aeroflow 10/64-11/66 (servo at front)B120 .. Red brake grease (1 sachet)

COOLINGCG1 .. Top hose CG2 .. Bottom hose CG3 .. Heater hoses; inlet (short) CG4 .. Heater hose outlet (long)

spares

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Cortina Times 29

CG5 .. Radiator overflow pipe ClearCG5G.. Radiator overflow pipe greenCG6 .. Water pump CG7 .. Water Pump ConnectionCG8 .. Thermostat 82 degrees CG9 .. Heater Matrix CG10 .. Radiator drain plugs CG11 .. Core plugs CG12 .. Thermostat housing CG13 .. Fan belts CG14 .. Temp sender Aeroflow cylinder head into pre - Aeroflow CG15 .. Hose clip (Rad hose) CG16 .. Hose clip (heater pipe) CG17 .. Temp sender pre-Aeroflow 9/62-10/64 CG18 .. Temp sender (converter) CG19 .. Temp sender Aeroflow 10/64- 1/66 CG20 .. Rad caps 7lb (1200) CG21 .. Rad caps 10lb (1500 & G.T.) CG22 .. Heater Hose support bracket CG23 .. GT inlet manifold hose connectorCG24 .. Coolant T-piece (GT only) CG25 .. Coolant hose inlet manifold to T-piece CG26 .. Coolant hose inlet manifold to cylinder head CG28 .. Lotus bottom hoseCG29 .. Lotus top hose cuffs (pair)CG30 .. Lotus top hose aluminium joinerCG31 .. Lotus heater hose to cylinder head CG32 .. Lotus heater hose to water pump CG34 .. Polished stainless Rad cap 10lbsCG35 .. Polished stainless Rad cap 7lbsCG36 .. Heater water pipe cover plate & stainless screws

CLUTCHCL1 .. Friction plate std/GT (exchange) CL1B .. Friction Plate Crossflow engine (exchange)CL1C .. Lotus Clutch Plate (Exchange)CL2 .. Pressure plate std / GT (exchange)CL4 .. Release bearing CL5 .. Master cylinder clutch B25 .. Master cylinder kit (SP1963) CL6 .. Slave cylinder Lotus CL7 .. Slave cylinder - standard CL8 .. Slave cylinder kit Lotus (SP2204) CL9 .. Slave cylinder circlip CL10 .. Slave cylinder kit std/GT (SP2019) CL11 .. Clutch Flexi hose 9/62 - 9/65 CL11B .. Clutch flexi hose 9/65 - 11/66 CL12 .. Clutch release bearing springs (full set) CL13 .. Clutch release arm gaitor CL14 .. Clutch arm return springCL15 .. Clutch pushrod and tapered Nut

ENGINEEN1 .. GT Camshaft EN2 .. STD camshaft EN3 .. Cam followers EN4 .. Valve springs EN5 .. Rocker Shaft EN7 .. Thrust washers

EN8 .. Crankshaft sprocket 1200/1500 EN9 .. Camshaft sprocket EN10 .. Timing chain EN11 .. Timing chain tensioner EN12 .. Timing chain pad EN13 .. Timing cover oil seal EN14 .. Oil pump – screw on filter EN16 .. Camshaft lock tabs EN17 .. Flywheel lock tabs EN18 .. Oil pick-up lock tabs EN20 .. Engine Mounts 1500/GT/Lotus EN21 .. Oil pressure switch Std EN22 .. Engine breather elbow 10/64 - 11/66 EN23 .. Engine breather elbow 9/62 - 10/64 EN25 .. Sump nut and washer EN26 .. Sump plug sealing washer EN28 .. Small end bushes EN30 .. Spigot bearing (15mm hole) replacement roller bearing EN31 .. Spigot bearing (17mm hole) sintered bronze EN32 .. O-Ring distributor shaft EN33 .. Starter ring gear Pre X/flowEN34 .. Starter ring gear X/flowEN35 .. Main bearing set STDEN36 .. Main bearing set 010”EN37 .. Main bearing set 020”EN38 .. Big end bearing set StdEN39 .. Big end bearign set 010”EN40 .. Big end bearing set 020”EN41 .. Thrust bearing kit (std)

ELECTRICAL & LIGHTINGEL1 .. RB340 Regulator EL2 .. Voltage stabiliser 9/62 - 10/64EL2B .. Voltage stabiliser 9/62-10/64 negative earth EL3 .. Voltage stabiliser 10/64 - 11/66 positive earth EL3B .. Voltage Stabiliser 10/64 - 11/66 negative earth EL4 .. Electric screen washer pump switch EL5 .. Grey wiring loom clips (Set 10) EL6 .. Grey loom tape (non-adhesive) EL7 .. Grey electrical insulation tape (sticky) EL8 .. Dynamo pulley EL9 .. Horns, pair hi & lo tone EL10 .. Headlight/heater switch (original) 10/64 - 11/66EL11 .. Starter pinion EL12 .. Starter solenoid EL13 .. Starter motor brushes EL14 .. Dynamo brushes EL15 .. Wiper switchEL17 .. Chrome Headlight retaining ring EL19 .. Headlight bowl rubber sealing ring EL20 .. Headlight seating shell EL21 .. Headlamp bowl + retaining kit EL22 .. Interior Light Lens Saloon 10/64-11/66 EL23 .. Interior Light Lens Saloon 9/62-10/64 EL24 .. Interior Light Lens - Estate EL25 .. Door Courtesy Light Switches EL27 .. Engine earth strap EL28 .. Flasher unit

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EL29 .. Number plate light EL30 .. Sidelight lens R/H 10/64 - 11/66 EL32 .. Sidelight lens R/H 9/62 - 10/64 EL33 .. Sidelight lens L/H 9/62 - 10/64 EL40 .. Early sidelight assy LH (3-wire ind/side) EL41 .. Early sidelight assy RH (3-wire ind/side) EL42 .. Early sidelight assy LH (2-wire indicator only) EL43 .. Early sidelight assy RH (2-wire indicator only) EL44 .. Headlight loom grommet EL45 .. Headlamp adjustment screws EL46 .. Halogen headlamp conversion kit RHD pair EL47 .. Wiring connector block + stainless steel bracket EL48 .. Estate (wagon) interior light switch EL50 .. Halogen headlamp conversion kit LHD pair EL51 .. Ignition Switch EL52 .. Dynamo bracket grommetEL53 .. Headlamp wiring block repair kitEL54 .. Headlamp wiring HarnessEL55 .. Starter MotorEL56 .. Dynamo

EXHAUSTSEX1 .. Saloon/Estate front EX2 .. Saloon rear EX3 .. Estate rear EX4 .. GT front EX5 .. GT rear EX6 .. Auto front EX7 .. Auto rear

ALL ABOVE EXHAUSTS MADE TO ORDER!!

EX8 .. Front clamp saloon/estate EX9 .. Rear strap Saloon EX10 .. Rear Strap Estate EX11 .. Front clamp GTEX12 .. G.T. rear strap EX13 .. Rubber mounting rings - large EX14 .. Four branch manifold repairs - long EX15 .. G.T. inlet manifold to engine support EX16 .. G.T. manifold dowels EX18 .. G.T. Clamp rings HX1 .. Exhaust clamp bolts

Stainless Steel Exhausts (All Made To Order!)

EX1SS .. Saloon/Estate front stainless steel EX2SS .. Saloon rear stainless steel EX3SS .. Estate rear stainless steel EX4SS .. GT front stainless steel EX5SS .. GT rear stainless steel EX6SS .. Auto front stainless steel EX7SS .. Auto rear stainless steel EX8SS .. GT exhaust manifold stainless steel

GASKETSG4 ... Head set - 1500 G5 ... Head set - GT

G6 ... Sump gasket set G7 ... Inlet/exhaust gasket - Std G8 ... Inlet/exhaust gasket GT G9 ... Timing cover gasket G10 .. Oil pump gasket G11 .. Water pump gasket G12 .. Fuel pump spacer/gasket G13 .. Thermostat gasket G14 .. Rocker cover gasket G15 .. Bell housing gasket G16 .. Selector cover gasket G17 .. Gearshift gasket G18 .. Spigot gasket G19 .. Tailshaft gasket G20 .. Diff gasket G21 .. Carb base gasket 1200 G22 .. Carb base gasket 1500 G23 .. Carb base gasket Weber G24 .. Lotus cam cover gasket G25 .. Lotus timing case gasket G26 .. Lotus exhaust manifold gaskets (set 4) G27 .. Lotus cylinder head to front cover gasket G28 .. Lotus head gasket G29 .. Lotus cam bore seals G30 .. Lotus head set G31 .. Lotus bottom end set G32 .. Head set x/flow G.T. & EG33 .. Head set x/flow STDG34 .. Sump set x/flowG35 .. Sump Gasket Auto gearbox

GEARBOXGB1 .. Gearbox mount GB2 .. Propshaft U/Js GB3 .. Front input shaft bearing GB4 .. Rear output shaft bearing GB5 .. Mainshaft bearing GB6 .. Layshaft rollers set 40 GB8 .. Tailshaft oil seal GB9 .. Layshafts GB10 .. Speedo cables ‘64 binnacle & Auto GB11 .. Speedo cable ‘63 strip speedo & Aeroflow GB12 .. Speedo cable Auto GB13 .. Speedo cable grommet GB14 .. Speedo cable drive sealing washer GB15 .. Remote gearshift - reverse stop GB16 .. Remote gearshift - fulcrum bush GT/Lotus GB17 .. Gearchange lever/bush 7K022 GB18 .. Remote gearshift top hat washer (top of spring) GB20 .. Front gearbox oil seal (manual) 17mm nose input shaft GB21 .. Front gearbox oil seal (manual) 15mm nose input shaft GB27 .. Remote gear change rubber gaitor (tunnel) GT/Lotus GB28 .. Centre console gearstick gaitor GT/Lotus GB29 ..G/box synchro ring set 17mm nose input shaft GB30 ..G/box synchro ring set 15mm nose input shaft (inc 2000e) GB31 .. 1st/2nd gear selector fork 7231

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Cortina Times 31

GB32 .. O-Ring gearbox/speedo drive housing GB33 .. Lotus split prop-shaft mounting rubbers (pair)GB34 .. 3rd &4th Selector fork

FUEL SYSTEMF2 .. Carb kit Weber DCOE (each carb) F3 .. 1500 carbs New F4 .. Misab twin 40DCOE carburettor to inlet manifold seals (set 4) F5 .. Carb kit: Solex 1200 F6 .. Carb kit: Zenith 1500 F7 .. Carb kit: Weber GT F8 .. Fuel pump glass bowl AC F9 .. Fuel pump repair kitsF9R.. Fuel Pump Rebuild Kit F10 .. Fuel line hose clips F11 .. Solex choke cable clips F12 .. Fuel hose fuel tank / GT Weber connection F13 .. Throttle rod bush (bulkhead bracket) F14 .. Air cleaner rubber / gasket F15 .. Fuel tank sender seals (Early)F15A .. Fuel tank sender seal from 10/64F16 .. Fuel filler neck hose Saloon F17 .. Fuel filler neck hose Estate F19 .. Fuel In Tank Sender FilterF20 .. Throttle rod adjustable link (1200) F21 .. Throttle rod adjustable link (1500) F22 .. Zenith 1500 carb diaphrams F23 .. Solex 1200 carb diaphram F24 .. Choke cable F25 .. Advance /Retard pipe F26 .. Choke cable, Lotus F28 .. Saloon stainless steel locking fuel caps F29 .. Fuel Pipe OliveF30 Fuel Pipe NutF31 .. piastic Fuel pipe Tank to PumpF32 .. Fuel pipe ClipsF33 .. Fuel Pipe Cimplete F29, F30, F31, & F32F34 .. Fuel Sender Lock Ring

RUBBERS / SEALS & BODY GASKETSR1 .. Screen rubber front R2 .. Screen rubber rear R3 .. Estate (Wagon) Tailgate screen rubber R5 .. 2-door rear fixed side window seals R6 .. 2-door Rear opening side window seals R7 .. 2-door Front opening 1/4 light rubbers R8 .. 4-door Front opening ¼ light rubbers (pr)R9 .. 2-door fixed 1/4 light rubbers R10 .. 4-door front fixed 1/4 light rubbers (pair) R11 .. 4-door rear door fixed 1/4 light rubbers (pair) R13 .. Saloon rear light gasket - outer R14 .. Saloon rear light gasket - inner R15 .. Estate rear light gasket outer R15B .. Estate rear light gasket (lens) R16 .. Sidelight gasket 9/62 - 10/64 (lens) R17 .. Sidelight gasket 9/62 - 10/64 (lamp to body) R18 .. Sidelight gaskets 10/64 - 11/66 (lens) R19A .. Sidelight to body seals (foam)10/64 - 11/66

R20 .. Wiper spindle to body seals R21 .. Fuel filler neck/rear panel - rubber seal R22 .. Window glass channel seal 2-door R23 .. Window glass channel seal 4-door R24 .. Heater Matrix Gasket (pipes through bulkhead) R25 .. Door handle/boot lock gasket set 2-door R26 .. Door handle/boot lock gasket set 4-door R27 .. Window weatherstrip & clips set 2-door R28 .. Window weatherstrip & clips set 4-door R29 .. Plenum chamber rubber elbow R30 .. Steering box aperture gasket R31 .. Bonnet seal (to bulkhead) R32 .. Estate tailgate to body sealR33 .. Throttle rod through bulkhead grommet R34 .. Door Seal 4-door R35 .. Door Seal 2-door R36 .. Boot Seal R37 .. Heater /Plenum Chamber rubber O Ring

SERVICE & IGNITION ITEMSSE1 .. Ignition leads (push fit)SE1B .. Ignition leads screw fitSE1C .. Ignition lead set Lotus (angled)SE1D .. Ignition lead set Lotus (straight)SE2 .. Spark plugs Champion N9YCSE3 .. Spark plugs N7YCC (Lotus)SE4 .. Ignition coil (push fit)SE4B .. Ignition Coil sports high energy (push)SE5 .. Ignition coil (screw in)Original type Lucas 25D distributor:-SE6 .. Rotor arm LucasSE7 .. Condenser LucasSE8 .. Points LucasSE9 .. Distributor cap (push fit leads)SE10 .. Distributor cap (screw-in leads)SE11 .. Distributor cap LotusSE12 .. Distributor LT leadClub Replacement type Lucas 45D distributor:-SE13 .. Lucas 45D distributor capSE14 .. Condenser (45D distributor)SE15 .. Points (45D distributor)SE16 .. Rotor arm (45D distributor)SE17 .. Distributor std (45D distributor)SE18 .. Distributor GT (45D distributor)SE18E .. Distributor GT 45D with AccusparkSE19 .. Distributor 25DSE19E .. Distributor 25D with Accuspark

FiltersSE20L .. Oil filter, screw-on (long)SE20S .. Oil filter screw on (short)SE21 .. Oil filter, paper (std length 100mm)SE22 .. Air filter GTSE23 .. Air filter standardSE24 .. Air filter LotusSE25 .. Oil filter, paper, short (80mm some ‘62 /63 cars only)SE28 .. Accuspark kit negative earthSE29 .. Red rotor arm 25DSE30 .. Stealth ignition kit positive earth

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Page 32: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times32

FRONT SUSPENSION ST2 .. Outer track control arm bushes set 4ST3 .. Inner track control arm bushes standard set 4 ST4 .. Inner track control arm bushes GT set 4ST5 .. Inner track control arm bush std (poly) set 4 ST6 .. Inner track control arm bush GT (poly) set 4 ST7 .. Outer track control arm bush (poly) set 4ST9 .. Bottom ball joint lock tabsST10 .. O-Ring bottom ball joint to front strutST12 .. Lotus bottom ball joint kits (Lotus only) QSK200RK ST13 .. Bottom ball joint kits all except LotusST14 .. Bottom ball joint - gaitorsST15 .. Anti-roll bar bush front std/GTST16 .. Anti roll bar bush - LOTUSST17 .. Anti-roll bar clamp bracketST19 .. Anti-roll bar lock tab washersST20P .. Top mounts for front suspension poly (exchange surcharge - £50 each)ST20R .. Top mount for front suspension rubber new, ( exchange surcharge £10 each)ST21 .. Top mount cup and replacement ball bearings (1 mount)ST23 .. Strut top covers blackST24 .. Export crossmember bump stopsFront Hub:-ST30 ..Wheel bearing, front (disc brake) ............ £18.03ST31 .. Wheel bearing, front (drum brake)ST33 .. Hub seal (disc brake)ST34 .. Hub seal (drum brake)ST35 .. Front hub nut retainer cage (pair)ST37 .. Split pin, front hubST38 .. Split pin, anti-roll bar

REAR AXLEST43 .. Small anti-tramp bar bush (poly)ST44 .. Large ant-tramp bar bush (poly)ST45 .. Rear wheel bearing & retainer kitST46 .. Rear wheel bearing retainerST47 .. Rear axle oil sealST48 .. Front, small, anti-tramp bar bush GT/LotusST49 .. Diff pinion oil sealST50 .. Diff pinion collapsible spacerST51 .. Diff rebuild kit (full set bearings & seals)ST53 .. Rear lever arm shock, estate ST55P .. Rear shackle small bush set of 8 (poly)ST55R .. Rear shackle small bush set of 8 (rubber)ST56 .. Rear spring, large bushST57 .. U-bolt kit (per side)ST58 .. U-bolt kit with 2” lowering blocks (axle set)ST59 .. U-bolt kit with 1” lowering blocks (axle set)

SteeringST70 .. Track rod endsST71 .. Track rod end gaitorsST73 .. Stud and bushST74 .. Stud & bush poly conversion bushST75 .. Idler armsST76 .. Idler arm sealST77 .. Steering Wheel Bush - (felt for upper steering column)

ST78 .. Steering Box drop-arm Oil SealST80 .. Front Strut Inserts

TRIM & BODYDoors, Boot, Bonnet:- T1 .. Door check straps (fit to hinge)T2 .. Slam panel rubbersT3 .. Bonnet buffers (fit to inner wing)T4 .. Bonnet stay rubberT5 .. Bonnet stay clipT6 .. Estate tailgate handle nutsT7 .. Door buffers (fit to door catch)T8 .. Door aperture trim 2-door black - 9/62- 10/64T8B .. Door aperture trim 2-door black 10/64 - 11/66 (car set) T9 .. Door aperture trim 4-door - blackT13 .. Estate tailgate hinge panel plastic rivetsT16 .. Bonnet pin assemblyT17 .. Bonnet safety catchT19 ..Screen trim plastic insert

WindscreenT20 .. Screen trim joinerT21 .. Screen trim corner rear saloonT22 .. Tex wiper arms (RHD)T23 .. Tex wiper bladesT24 .. Tex wiper arm (LHD) eachT25 .. Wiper motor spindle splined ends T26 .. Windscreen washer tube double hole grommet T27 .. Windscreen washer jets 9/62 - 10/64T28 .. Screen washer tube (3 metres) T29 .. Replacement screen washer bagT30 .. Windscreen washer tube single hole grommet T31 .. Windscreen washer tube T-pieceT32 .. Windscreen washer non-return valve T34 .. Wiper motor wheelbox nuts (Chrome)T35 .. Wiper blade refills (pair)

MatsT36 .. Hardura boot mat STDT37 .. Hardura boot mat Lotus (late)T38 .. Hardura boot mat Louts (early)

Finisher BoardsT40 .. Inner sill finisher boardsT41 .. Front kick panelsT42 .. Radiator deflector panelsT43 .. Sump splash guards 1200T44 .. Sump splash guards 1500T45 .. Rear seat heel panel finisher boardT46 .. Estate tailgate finisher boardT47 .. Estate rear wing finisher boardsT48 .. Trim button (black only)

Shiny StuffT50 .. Wing mirror headsT51 .. Wing mirror arms T52 .. Headlamp bezelsT53 .. Hub caps (set 4)

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Page 33: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times 33

BumpersFull width bumper set = T55, 56 & 57, 1/4 bumper select 57, 58 & 59

T55 .. Front bumper arms outer (curved) pair black powder coatedT56 .. Front bumper spacers (pair) black powder coatedT57 .. Front bumper arms inner (pair) black powder coatedT58 .. 1/4 bumper front W brackets (pair) black powder coatedT59 .. 1/4 bumper front arms curved (pair) black powder coatedT60 .. Bumper bolts Stainless cap + nuts / washers (set 4)T61 .. Front 1/4 bumpers (pair) stainless steelT61A .. Front ¼ bumpers (pair) chromed steelT62 .. Rear bumper 9/62 - 10/64 stainless steelT63 .. Rear bumper 10/64 -11/66 stainless steelT64 .. Full width front bumper, stainless steelT65 .. Rear bumper brackets early 63-64T66 .. Rear bumper brackets early 62-64 fixing holes @15cm

MiscellaneousT70 .. Glove box clips (poly)T71 .. Chassic plates Pre-Aeroflow 9/62 - 10/64T72 .. Chassis plates Aeroflow 10/64 - 11/66T73 .. Number plate spacer blocksT74 .. Number plate nuts & bolts - front (set)T75 .. Number plate nuts & bolts - rear (set) T76 .. Seat belt bolts T77 .. Estate trim rivets (pack of 10)T78 .. Super/Export GT body trim rivetsT79 .. Centre console clip & pegT80 .. GT Clock Pod plastic blocks 10/64 - 11/66T81 .. Clock bezel large (pair)T82 .. Clock bezel small GT clocks (set)T83 .. Interior mirror (white)

PANELSC3 .. Headlamp Repair LHC4 .. Headlamp Repair RHC5 .. Headlamp RingC7 .. Front ValanceC8 .. Valance Rear Closing PanelC9 .. Valance Top Closing PanelC10 .. Valance Side Closing Panel LHC11 .. Valance Side Closing Panel RHC12 .. Sidelight Repair Early LHC13 .. Sidelight Repair Early RHC14 .. Sidelight Repair Late LH C15 .. Sidelight Repair Late RHC16 .. Rear Front Wing Repair LHC17 .. Rear front wing repair, RHC18 .. Rear front wing repair, large LHC19 .. Rear front wing repair, large RHC20 .. “A” panel LHC21 .. “A” panel RH

C22 .. “A” panel bottom repair LHC23 .. “A” panel bottom repair RHC24 .. Sill LHC25 .. Sill RHC26 .. Inner sill LHC27 .. Inner sill RHC28 .. Door skin 2-door LHC29 .. Door skin 2-door RHC30 .. Door skin 4-door /Estate LHFC31 .. Door skin 4-door /Estate LHRC32 .. Door skin 4-door /Estate RHFC33 .. Door skin 4-door /Estate RHRC37 .. Spare wheel well and sideC38 .. Rear wheel arch LHC39 .. Rear wheel arch RHC40 .. Lower rear Corner LHC41 .. Lower Rear Corner RHC42 .. Rear ValanceC44 .. Boot Floor Side PanelC45 .. Rear Corner Closing PanelC48 .. OutriggerC50 .. Front Jacking Point C52 .. Front chassis extensionsC53 .. Front chassis leg repair RHC54 .. Front chassis leg repair LHC55 .. Anti-roll bar chassis repair LHC56 .. Anti-roll bar chassis repair RHC58 .. Inner wing top LHC59 .. Inner wing top RHC60 .. Inner wing top, deepside LHC61 .. Inner wing top, deepside RHC62 .. Three piece under wing kit LHC63 .. Three piece under wing kit RHC64 .. Top pan only LHC65 .. Top pan only RH

Panels not illustratedC67 .. Underwing cup support rings (each)C69 .. Aeroflow sidelight bracket LHC70 .. Aeroflow sidelight bracket RHC71 .. LH door skin (2-door) aluminiumC72 .. RH door skin (2-door) aluminiumC73 .. Aluminium boot skinC74 .. Aluminium bonnet skinC78 .. Estate Rear Lower Corner LHC79 .. Estate Rear Lower Corner RH

Note: Left & right hand are as if sitting in the car facing forwards.

Aluminium skins and ALL door skins made to order only!

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Page 34: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times34

Note:- Re Bottom Ball Joints. We have kits but have decided to sell the full joints individually, rather than in pairs, with separate part numbers

which will appear on the website as soon as possible.

PLEASE NOTE Minimum order by debit or credit card is now £10.

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Cortina Times34

Note:- Re Bottom Ball Joints. We have kits but have decided to sell thefull joints individually, rather than in pairs, with separate part numbers

which will appear on the website as soon as possible.

PLEASE NOTE Minimum order by debit or credit card is now £10.

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Page 35: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times 35

BACKCHATHi folksJust read about a radical new revised Mondeo that is being planned by Ford which is set to woo crossover geeks, as well as hatch and MPV geeks. It is being designed henceforth to appeal to a very wide audience. Now the Mondeo followed on from the Sierra which followed on from the Cortina!! Sooooo, wouldn’t it be great if they revived the name!!! Fiat have done it, we still have the Mini and Vauxhall recently brought back the Viva. Only 2,400 Mondeos were even sold in the UK last year---as opposed to making over a quarter of a million Mk1 Cortinas back in the 60s, so things have to change. If any of you work for Ford or have contact there, why not suggest it. They plan to launch in 2022---guess what year that is for us!!!?

AEROFLOW DASH EYE BALL VENTS WANTED. ONE, PAIR OR MORE WANTED. TRYING TO GET MORE OF THESE EYE BALLS REPLATED, I HAVE A COMPANY THAT WILL DO THEM PROPERLY. THE COMPANY HAS SAID THE MORE THEY CAN DO THE CHEAPER THEY WILL BE. DO YOU HAVE ANY SPARE ON A SHELF, IN A SCRAP SHELL OR KICKING ABOUT?TEL 07931 862669 OR [email protected]

NEW GENUINE FORD PASSENGER SIDE AEROFLOW SALOON REAR BUMPER IRON OPPOSITE TO ONE IN PHOTOGRAPH, WOULD TAKE PAIR. PART NUMBER SHOULD BE 113E-17796-E TEL 07931 862669 OR [email protected]

Page 36: The Official Magazine of the MK1 Cortina Owners Club Ltd

Cortina Times36 Cortina Times36

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