MG T-ABC

Greetings, I'm new to this forum. I volunteer at a western North Carolina auto restoration shop. We inherited a basket case TC from a shop that shut its doors and I've been tasked to head up the team to build the wood frame so we can hang the sheet metal. I've been told we have all the wood. Can anyone advise me of literature/video/books what ever that would provide a tutorial on the proper order to construct the wooden frame. My email is ejordan@mossmarlow.com

Mike Sherrell's book (red cover) "TCs Forever!" is pretty much the only essential book on TC restoration.
From the Frame Up, in Arizona, has copies for a pretty good price. Halfway down the main FTFU web page: https://fromtheframeup.com/

Thank you for sharing about the book. Spoke with Craig Seabrook this morning and said the same thing.

There are also several threads here on the forum that you should be able to find with a search, which talk a lot about tips and tricks for getting the wood right. The aforementioned book is probably the best source at this point for general information. If you still have the original body, even if it's in bad shape, keep it as a reference. Having certain measurements or visual aids available can be a lifesaver.

Start with rebuilding the doors, then build up the rear of the tub. Then use the doors to set up the front latch posts. This way the tub, which can be adjusted via the front latch posts, will fit the doors.

The fit of the doors is the critical feature. Its very well explained in Mike Sherrells book. Don't be shy about asking questions and posting pictures!

Suggest building your new tub on the chassis that is sitting on its wheels on the ground with running gear installed. The weight of the running gear does have an affect on how the tub sits and in particular how the doors open and close.

A big thank you to all who responded. Each one of you added to the very information I was seeking. I have ordered the "TC's Forever" book. 'Preciate the help. Safely Fast...