Jack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3A

330: Jack Kluver’s 1951 Willys CJ-3A

I bought it from my Automotive teacher and am currently restoring it through my college automotive program I am taking! Last time it was registered was 2000 so we assume it has sat in the barn we found it in since then.

Jack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3AJack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3AJack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3AJack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3AKWAS_Week_banner

Jack Kluver's 1951 Willys CJ-3A

Kaiser Willys Jeep Blog Story – Jack Kluver

If you would like to share your Willys Jeep Story please send us a line. We ‘d love to meet your Jeep.

Like Us. Facebook

Looking for, Willys Jeep Parts,  Willys Jeep replacement partsWillys Jeep body parts and much more for your 1941-1971 Willys vehicle, you have come to the right place!

2 thoughts on “Kaiser Willys Jeep of the Week: 330”
  1. jack,
    If you are going too convert your ‘3A to a V-6 the 1963 198 CID fits the easiest. I have done the conversion on my ‘2A. You can use stock V-6 jeep motor mounts and they will position the engine in the compartment correctly. Two right exhaust manifolds will allow you to use part of the jeep exhaust system also.
    With the 5:38 axle gears if you do not have an overdrive it will wind the engine very tight. Also be sure your 9″ brakes are adjusted by the manual as they are not very effective without the addition of a hydravac to boost the flow of fluid. It’s a lot of work, but mine lasted 189,ooo miles before the frame rusted out. I also found that the Burma 4 cylinder radiator with a 3″ core handled the V-6 in all conditions. Enjoy!
    Dave Jones

  2. jack,
    If you are going too convert your ‘3A to a V-6 the 1963 198 CID fits the easiest. I have done the conversion on my ‘2A. You can use stock V-6 jeep motor mounts and they will position the engine in the compartment correctly. Two right exhaust manifolds will allow you to use part of the jeep exhaust system also.
    With the 5:38 axle gears if you do not have an overdrive it will wind the engine very tight. Also be sure your 9″ brakes are adjusted by the manual as they are not very effective without the addition of a hydravac to boost the flow of fluid. It’s a lot of work, but mine lasted 189,ooo miles before the frame rusted out. I also found that the Burma 4 cylinder radiator with a 3″ core handled the V-6 in all conditions. Enjoy!
    Dave Jones

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *