Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Microsoft MSN, Live, Hotmail, Outlook email users may not be receiving emails. We are working to resolve this issue. Please add support@steelsoldiers.com to your trusted contacts.
The wheels are riveted together.
The rivets can be removed and the centers moved to change the offset.
Do so at your own risk.
They should be welded by a competent welder. Getting them true is not easy.
I'm sure the safety nazis will forbid you do this.
There is an official photo of an M37...
For what it's worth, I read this on the internet.
The stationary motors have a pump or governor for running constant RPM's, and do not peform well in vehicles.
I do not know this for fact, or if your project is a vehicle.
Maybe you missed the big yellow banner at the top of the screen.
If you don't apply an autogenous banishment, at least give yourself a stern 'dressing down'.
It really seems to come down to what a person is familiar with.
I'm familiar with Jeep and Dodge engines, so I would install one of those before a Chevrolet motor.
I put a 258 Jeep six in mine, because I know what parts would fit with minimal work.
Having a rebuilt motor on hand also factored...
This may help: http://www.steelsoldiers.com/showthread.php?100330-California-Title-Registration-Diesel-Smog-Law-and-GL-loadout-info-for-M35-Deuce-5-Ton
The bellhousing to engine block bolt pattern is different between big and small block Dodges, as Bob pointed out.
Somewhere in the early 1970's big blocks went from internal balance to external balance, requiring the correct flywheel or torque convertor. I cannot remember the exact year right...
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!