camnite
New member
- 67
- 0
- 0
- Location
- Mobile, AL
don't know how to post images real well
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Nice Picture!don't know how to post images real well
Just curious, that jaunt by junior, was that a connection between "cause-and-effect"?Son drove it to work yesterday, and today touched up some scratches and getting ready for the first car show starting this week!
ooo NIIICE! That's on my future list, a fuel tank skid plate! Though the second fuel tank looks niceLittle progess
LOL Thanks, but no cause and effect, just the normal wear and tear of weekly driving!Just curious, that jaunt by junior, was that a connection between "cause-and-effect"?
And the truck looks great!
My suggestion is to put something between that wiring harness and the sharp edge where it passes through the firewall! One day that'll wear through and do a lot of damage to the harness, batteries, and potentially more.
I use hose, splitting the piece lengthwise and just long enough to fit the hole. For some areas I make strips of inner-tube and wrap layers. Also have some 3" hd electricians tape too. Or go to the hardware and buy a ready made grommet.My suggestion is to put something between that wiring harness and the sharp edge where it passes through the firewall! One day that'll wear through and do a lot of damage to the harness, batteries, and potentially more.
.
Got these from my local NAPA store. They have them in kits or you can buy them individually. If they don't have a large enough dia. grommet for your needs, then get the largest they have and cut it on one side and fit it into the side of the hole where you have the riding condition. Also as Valence stated spend some time checking your wiring harness for wear. Also check your fuel lines for chaffing wear as well, I had a couple on my truck. Last thing you want is an electrical or fuel fire.My suggestion is to put something between that wiring harness and the sharp edge where it passes through the firewall! One day that'll wear through and do a lot of damage to the harness, batteries, and potentially more.
Other places the wiring harness likes to wear (and at least one member has reported a fire) is where by the firewall where the harness crosses over the edge of the frame rails in the engine compartment. On both passenger and driver's side. Mine had a very noticeable wear indentations.
Good deal,I measured the shim gasket at .020. Checked the lash with the PTO in gear and easily turned the output shaft back and forth, and had a nice small click each way. I have not engaged the PTO with the engine running. It shifts smoothly with the transmission in gear and engine stopped.
You're welcome. I Picked up some good reading from the SS archives: cdvet 08-23-12 @ 17:42 He spoke with George at White Owl about setting up (shimming) the PTO. Good reading. It helped me out.Good deal,
Thanks for the follow up, I have this job planned for one of my trucks. I have up to .060 shims available.
JC
thanks for asking , o yea she now wants to drive it! LOLI sure hope she enjoyed herself. Did she have some fun?
Another m108. Any additional info on that truck?
Found out why the horns weren't working, apparently these two plugs were unplugged. Also installed a air hose connection for airing up tires and running air tools.
My suggestion is to put something between that wiring harness and the sharp edge where it passes through the firewall! One day that'll wear through and do a lot of damage to the harness, batteries, and potentially more.
Other places the wiring harness likes to wear (and at least one member has reported a fire) is where by the firewall where the harness crosses over the edge of the frame rails in the engine compartment. On both passenger and driver's side. Mine had a very noticeable wear indentations.
You could always just get the right part.I use hose, splitting the piece lengthwise and just long enough to fit the hole. For some areas I make strips of inner-tube and wrap layers. Also have some 3" hd electricians tape too. Or go to the hardware and buy a ready made grommet.
Like what? Its a parts truck we found in Illinois. Crusher needed some outriggers and so did Stretch. We grabbed some other parts like the valve bank, mico lock, light brackets, and data plates. I know the guy who has it, it will be there if anything more is needed later on.Another m108. Any additional info on that truck?
What?You could always just get the right part.
FROM TM9-2320-209-20P:
FIG 89 19 PAOZZ 2590-00-739-7744 7397744 19207 RETAINER:WIRING HARNESS TO DASH PANEL AB,AC EA 2
Just sayin
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
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!