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No, I think someone told you these trucks had a V903 in them, and you believed them. So, I asked two simple, polite questions - and had you taken a few moments to research and find the answers to these questions, you'd have learned some things to consider hard before undertaking the project. The easiest, and least expensive, part of a project is doing the research. When the one-ton transmission from the truck is hanging on a hoist is not the time to think "oh, how am I going to power the front axle?"hurstssamx said:all the same 785CID V-8. . . but i'm sure your thinking i'm some " stupid kid " !
Mike
As I mentioned earlier - I own one of these, and have driven and worked on it a good bit - evidently you have yet to make your purchase. One would think it would have been a clue to you that you were misinformed when someone says "I've got one of these, and it doesn't have a V903." Yes, indeed someone should get themselves educated on some engine knowledge - I've got a lot to learn myself - but when it comes to the engine in the ten-ton, I'm ahead of you.
I was nothing but polite - I tried to point you in a direction that you would learn for yourself that you were mistaken. Your resposnse seems to be a rant. I know a guy in Milwaukee he is really up on these, and have a couple of friends in the Madison area very knowledgable about them as well.
When you finish your project, you may well know more about the ten-ton than I do - but right now I am pretty confident I have the upper hand on first hand knowledge - and also every manual the government published on these, as well as a lot of engineering data from Mack.
You can get a lot of help and information from the guys here - including me. I don't think you are a "stupid kid" - and I assure you that you don't need to think I don't know what the heck I am talking about regarding American 6x6s.
Regards,
David Doyle