As a suggestion, cut out an area of the inner fender that will give you access to the spark plug. Then use that cut out area to fabricate an identical access panel, but with an additional 1” flange. Lap the flange over the edge of the remailing portion of the inner fender. Then, drill six or so small holes through both panels and attach using sheet metal screws. Using a 4” hole saw, I did something similar to access the passenger side fender mounted radio antenna of 57-9 Mopars. Word of caution: File down the edges. They are sharp. Ron From: chrysler-300-club-international@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx On Behalf Of Nick Taylor The "access panels" weren't actually designed to make it easier to service the engine. They facilitated dropping the front clip onto the car on the assembly line so that it would clear the carburetors. As others have pointed out, they don't really help all that much. A lift is much better but not everyone has one. On my ram 300K, someone in the past cut as section out of the driver side inner fender. I would assume it was to access the steering. The previous owner tacked the piece back on. He did end up selling the access panels a couple weeks ago to someone putting rams in a '60 DeSoto. The access panels are much smaller on the short wheelbase cars and I've yet to work on to try and change the plugs. Seems like the driver side should be pretty easy with the header going down the way it does. On Fri, May 30, 2025 at 11:30 AM Albert Stauder <astauder55@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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