* Unusual Spec: A hollow fuel pump bolt isn't a standard part. Most fuel pump bolts are solid. There might be a misunderstanding about what kind of bolt is needed.
* Part Obsolescence: Parts for a vehicle that old are often discontinued.
* Police Package Variations: Police packages often had modifications, so parts might vary even within the same model year.
Here's how you should approach finding this part:
1. Verify the Need: Double-check that you actually need a *hollow* bolt. Are you sure it's not a standard bolt, perhaps one with a specific thread size or length? A picture would be helpful.
2. Consult a Mopar Specialist: Contact a shop specializing in classic Mopars or Chrysler vehicles. They might have access to parts catalogs or salvage yards with older vehicles.
3. Check Online Parts Databases: Sites like RockAuto, eBay, and others that specialize in classic car parts are worth searching. Be very specific in your search terms (year, make, model, and any identifying numbers on the bolt if possible). You might need to search by the fuel pump itself rather than the bolt directly.
4. Salvage Yards: Your best bet might be searching salvage yards (physical or online). Search for "1987 Plymouth Gran Fury" and contact multiple yards.
5. Custom Fabrication: As a last resort, if the hollow feature is crucial, you might have to consider having a machinist fabricate a replacement. They'll need the dimensions of the existing bolt or a replacement solid bolt as a starting point.
Before ordering anything, carefully compare the dimensions (length, thread size, and head type) to your old bolt. A slight mismatch could cause significant problems.
