Hi All
The shelf under my traveller dashboard has sunk at the back virtually covering the pedals.
Does anyone have any advice on the best way for me to provide a new support.
Thanks
Andy
Shelf Under Dashboard
Forum rules
By using this site, you agree to our rules. Please see: Terms of Use
By using this site, you agree to our rules. Please see: Terms of Use
-
- Minor Legend
- Posts: 1565
- Joined: Fri Aug 05, 2011 9:53 pm
- Location: Leeds, West Yorkshire
- MMOC Member: No
Re: Shelf Under Dashboard
Hi,
It may be just as easy to replace it for what a new one costs, you could make a bracket out of aluminium or plastic angle to support it, you would need to redrill the mounting holes in the bulkhead.
http://morrisminorspares.co.uk/shop/adv ... f&x=5&y=10
It may be just as easy to replace it for what a new one costs, you could make a bracket out of aluminium or plastic angle to support it, you would need to redrill the mounting holes in the bulkhead.
http://morrisminorspares.co.uk/shop/adv ... f&x=5&y=10
Richard
Opinions are like people,everyone can be different.
Opinions are like people,everyone can be different.
-
- Minor Maniac
- Posts: 6004
- Joined: Tue Jul 20, 2004 11:41 pm
- Location: lanark
- MMOC Member: No
Re: Shelf Under Dashboard
and originaly it was also fixed to the bottom of the battery box
-
- Moderator
- Posts: 7679
- Joined: Fri Nov 01, 2002 2:55 pm
- Location: LEAMINGTON SPA
- MMOC Member: No
Re: Shelf Under Dashboard
I try and remove this when I get chance, and would recommend this for a car that's regularly used.
Back in the days when Minors were commonplace on UK roads, broken legs were commonplace in a crash (thanks to the steelwork in the shelf support). However, if not wearing a seatbelt, the driver was usually too far gone to worry about their legs!
I knew a guy who was an ambulance driver in the 50's he joked about crashed Minors being "easy work", as the casualty was usually no longer in need of medical assistance!
Thank goodness for seatbelts, as then the driver could be well enough to notice their broken legs.
Back in the days when Minors were commonplace on UK roads, broken legs were commonplace in a crash (thanks to the steelwork in the shelf support). However, if not wearing a seatbelt, the driver was usually too far gone to worry about their legs!
I knew a guy who was an ambulance driver in the 50's he joked about crashed Minors being "easy work", as the casualty was usually no longer in need of medical assistance!

Ray. MMOC#47368. Forum moderator.
Jan 06: The Minor SII Africa adventure: http://www.minor-detour.com
Oct 06: back from Dresden with my Trabant 601 Kombi
Jan 07: back from a month thru North Africa (via Timbuktu) in a S3 Landy
June 07 - back from Zwickau Trabi Treffen
Aug 07 & Aug 08 - back from the Lands End to Orkney in 71 pickup
Sept 2010 - finally gave up breaking down in a SII Landy...
where to break down next?
2013... managed to seize my 1275 just by driving it round the block
Jan 06: The Minor SII Africa adventure: http://www.minor-detour.com
Oct 06: back from Dresden with my Trabant 601 Kombi
Jan 07: back from a month thru North Africa (via Timbuktu) in a S3 Landy
June 07 - back from Zwickau Trabi Treffen
Aug 07 & Aug 08 - back from the Lands End to Orkney in 71 pickup
Sept 2010 - finally gave up breaking down in a SII Landy...
where to break down next?
2013... managed to seize my 1275 just by driving it round the block
