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.
What year and model truck are we talking about?
On the LMTV, Not retarder, exhaust brake... The retarder is a hydraulic brake system built into Allison 3000/4000 series transmissions as an option. The MD3070 AWD trans we use is incapable of it as the transfer case occupies the space on the...
in the drawing I attached that same 12v should also be on k10 pin 87 and is what feeds thru the relay to pin 30 when k10 energizes, to light the brake lights. it may be you have a bad connection somewhere along the source path from K6. it delivers measurable voltage unloaded and enough current...
K-30 and 31 are for feeding 24v commercial trailer lights via the 10 pin rear connector. You can remove them if you wish…
pull K10 and connect a meter from pin 86 to 85(ground). You should see 12v there when you step on the pedal…
You can bypass the light switch by jumping pin K to C which...
K6 is a good sign, means the switches are OK. from K6 it passes thru the light switch and activates K10. K10 switches the light output from flasher to brakes. Flashers working means K10’s de-energized contacts(30-87A) and all the rest of the light circuit is also OK. So I suspect you have...
Well its connected to the TCU because thats where the speed signal comes from(output speed sensor down in the transfer case). The signal also feeds the CTIS controller that counts pulses to trigger its overspeed response. Since you have more than halved the pulses from the trans at any given...
In the end its a cat tune, so it is as probably as safe and reliable as any other cat product run at that level of output:)
How hard you run things ultimately comes down to you...
Once the pump is pushing fluid, it does not take all that many pumps to make anything move if things are working right.
again, this could be as simple as the hoses are connected backwards on one of the pumps…
that is a good idea to confirm pump operation, connect a cylinder directly to the...
If the hand pump pumps fluid out its pressure port, it shouldn’t take all that long to prime/fill lines and start building pressure/doing work. The hand pump is sealed/has no vent port. As the hand pump pushes out fluid, it pulls a vacuum in the reservoir and should draw fluid in from the AOP...
step 1 establish you have a source or pressurized oil. Even if the AOP is shot, and they often are, the hand pump should work, they are pretty robust units, but also easy to test. Remove the line from the lower port on the hand pump(pretty sure that is the output) cap/block its output and see...
well if both pumps have fluid yet neither pump loads up, i suspect the valve probably has a bad seal and is leaking from pressure side to return side…
you remove the handle and there is a nut to unscrew the core to access the seals…
That suggestion from cat sounds a little off to me, at least based on what I typically observe… for economy, the engine is usually operated on the front side of the power curve, not the backside. For instance my truck and 4runners make pk hp at ~4800, pk tq ~3600 but highway cruise @60MPH...
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!