5 Ton Dump M929A2

[Vermonster]

Gentlemen, Is there and can it be had, A Parts and Sevice Manual Specifically for a BMY M929A2 5 Ton Dump?
Need to do some Brake and Wheel Seal work on mine and want the Correct Directions. I know there is a lot of TM's avaiable for 5 Tons, but I want to spend the $$$ on Vehicle Specific. Are All the M900 Series basically the same? Any Input and assistance would be greatly appreciated. TIA.

 

[Mullaney]

Gentlemen, Is there and can it be had, A Parts and Sevice Manual Specifically for a BMY M929A2 5 Ton Dump?
Need to do some Brake and Wheel Seal work on mine and want the Correct Directions. I know there is a lot of TM's avaiable for 5 Tons, but I want to spend the $$$ on Vehicle Specific. Are All the M900 Series basically the same? Any Input and assistance would be greatly appreciated. TIA.

.
The TM's are available here for download. The ability to get a "tipper" set of books just isn't possible. The 900 Series trucks have all the trucks in that set of books...

The axles are the same for all these trucks, so brakes and wheel seals are there in those books.

 

[Vermonster]

.
The TM's are available here for download. The ability to get a "tipper" set of books just isn't possible. The 900 Series trucks have all the trucks in that set of books...

The axles are the same for all these trucks, so brakes and wheel seals are there in those books.

Thank You Sir, That's kind of what I thought. But.... Never Hurts to ask a Question. Thanks again.

 

[Guyfang]

Maybe this will help a little. I have never used a M929A2 TM. But I think if you read the procedures before doing work on the truck, and maybe at least twice, you can understand the differences between the models.

The Parts TM's. Read the first chapters of the parts TM. There it will explain that there are a number of different versions of the trucks. It will also explain what a UOC is. That's a Usable on Code. There is a list there of ALL the truck versions, and a UOC next to each version. Make sure the NSN on your truck and the NSN on the version listed is the same. Copy that UOC code down and maybe write it on something you can't loose. When you are looking up parts, most things you will see do not have a UOC. Thats because those parts fix EVERY model. If, you see n UOC next to the part you are looking at, the light should be going off in your head. LOOK at the UOC and see if your UOC is listed there. If it is, thats the part you want.

Below is a good example. This is from the -24P TM.

5. Special Information.
a. Usable on Code. The usable on code appears in the lower left corner of the Description column
heading. Usable on codes are shown as "UOC: . . . . . . . " in the Description Column (justified left) on the first
line applicable item description/nomenclature. Uncoded items are applicable to all models. Identification of
the usable on codes used in the RPSTL are:


UOC Model

DAA M924A1 WO/W
V06 M941 W/W
DAB M926A1 W/W
V07 M941 WO/W
DAC M927A1 WO/W
V12 M926 W/W
DAD M928A1 W/W
V13 M924 WO/W
DAE M929A1 WO/W
V14 M925 W/W
DAF M930A1 W/W
V15 M923 WO/W
DAG M931A1 WO/W
V16 M928 W/W
DAH M932A1 W/W
V17 M927 WO/W
DAJ M934A1 WO/W
V18 M936 W/W
DAK M935A1 WO/W
V19 M930 W/W
DAL M936A1 W/W
V20 M929 WO/W
DAQ M941A1 W/W
V21 M932 W/W
DAR M941A1 WO/W
V22 M931 WO/W
DAV M945A1 W/W
V24 M934 WO/W
DAW M923A1 WO/W
V25 M935 WO/W
DAX M925A1 W/W
V39 M945 W/W
ZAE M929A2 WO/W

This is your UOC. Find the picture of the part you want. Find the Item number of what you want. Look at the Figure description, go down the list to the Item number you want. Look all the way over to the right side and see if the UOC for your truck is listed there. If no UOC is listed there, it fits all models. If your model is somehow using a different part, then you need to see an UOC listed there.

 

[Vermonster]

Maybe this will help a little. I have never used a M929A2 TM. But I think if you read the procedures before doing work on the truck, and maybe at least twice, you can understand the differences between the models.

The Parts TM's. Read the first chapters of the parts TM. There it will explain that there are a number of different versions of the trucks. It will also explain what a UOC is. That's a Usable on Code. There is a list there of ALL the truck versions, and a UOC next to each version. Make sure the NSN on your truck and the NSN on the version listed is the same. Copy that UOC code down and maybe write it on something you can't loose. When you are looking up parts, most things you will see do not have a UOC. Thats because those parts fix EVERY model. If, you see n UOC next to the part you are looking at, the light should be going off in your head. LOOK at the UOC and see if your UOC is listed there. If it is, thats the part you want.

Below is a good example. This is from the -24P TM.

5. Special Information.
a. Usable on Code. The usable on code appears in the lower left corner of the Description column
heading. Usable on codes are shown as "UOC: . . . . . . . " in the Description Column (justified left) on the first
line applicable item description/nomenclature. Uncoded items are applicable to all models. Identification of
the usable on codes used in the RPSTL are:


UOC Model

DAA M924A1 WO/W
V06 M941 W/W
DAB M926A1 W/W
V07 M941 WO/W
DAC M927A1 WO/W
V12 M926 W/W
DAD M928A1 W/W
V13 M924 WO/W
DAE M929A1 WO/W
V14 M925 W/W
DAF M930A1 W/W
V15 M923 WO/W
DAG M931A1 WO/W
V16 M928 W/W
DAH M932A1 W/W
V17 M927 WO/W
DAJ M934A1 WO/W
V18 M936 W/W
DAK M935A1 WO/W
V19 M930 W/W
DAL M936A1 W/W
V20 M929 WO/W
DAQ M941A1 W/W
V21 M932 W/W
DAR M941A1 WO/W
V22 M931 WO/W
DAV M945A1 W/W
V24 M934 WO/W
DAW M923A1 WO/W
V25 M935 WO/W
DAX M925A1 W/W
V39 M945 W/W
ZAE M929A2 WO/W

This is your UOC. Find the picture of the part you want. Find the Item number of what you want. Look at the Figure description, go down the list to the Item number you want. Look all the way over to the right side and see if the UOC for your truck is listed there. If no UOC is listed there, it fits all models. If your model is somehow using a different part, then you need to see an UOC listed there.

Thank you. It's pretty deep, but i'll find what i'm looking for.

 

[LCA078]

Don't forget there is a sticky with a spreadsheet that has most of the civilian equivalent part numbers you'll need. https://www.steelsoldiers.com/threads/5-ton-parts-quick-reference-spreadsheet.82404/

I haven't dug into my brakes but I'm willing to bet you can find pretty much all the brake and wheel parts you need through civilian channels instead of hunting for random NSN's online. Sometimes it's cheaper to go civilian, sometimes better to go mil surplus and sometimes you only have one choice.

BTW- I just tried to open Simp's spreadsheet and it's saying I need to be granted access. First time that's happened to me- maybe someone can educate me on how to open it up.

 

[LCA078]

Oh...and never pay for a military manual for anything unless you're hankering for a paper version. WAAAAYYYY too many folks and websites trying to help you/me/us out by keeping the military manuals free and available.