Twotrackerbryan
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- Lansing,MI
I just picked up my first M35A2 from Grayling Michigan last week. I made it to the swap meet in Clare this last Saturday and met some great people. One of the guys I met suggested I come here for information. He mentioned I would find a sticky with a parts list I could take to the local auto supplier for filters and such along with the type and amount of oils. He also said to look for a list of what I should do to the M35 before I start using it. This guy was pretty adamant about the preventative maintenance and it sounded like he had been stuck on the side of the road a few times. I started to do some reading and realized that I maybe reading this forum for the next three days. To save a little time would someone point me in the right direction for this information? Also, how do I find out what year my M35 is? I have the DTID # number from Govliquidation. Lastly, I am going to plate this as a historical vehicle in Michigan. Is it better to purchase the 97 form from Govliquidation or should I fill out the following request?
As a last resort, if the vehicle is six or more years old and valued at $2,500 or less, you can apply for a title at a Secretary of State branch office. You will need to complete a TR-205 Certification of Ownership (available at all Secretary of State offices), stating you are the rightful owner of the vehicle, and including the vehicle description, the true value of the vehicle, and a complete explanation of how, when, where, and from whom the vehicle was acquired.
The historical license plate is white with a blue bar, displaying six numbers and the word "Historical" at the bottom. (Previous historical plates were navy with yellow letters.) Historical motorcycle plates have four numbers. Historical plates are renewed every 10 years
Thanks in advance,
Bryan
As a last resort, if the vehicle is six or more years old and valued at $2,500 or less, you can apply for a title at a Secretary of State branch office. You will need to complete a TR-205 Certification of Ownership (available at all Secretary of State offices), stating you are the rightful owner of the vehicle, and including the vehicle description, the true value of the vehicle, and a complete explanation of how, when, where, and from whom the vehicle was acquired.
The historical license plate is white with a blue bar, displaying six numbers and the word "Historical" at the bottom. (Previous historical plates were navy with yellow letters.) Historical motorcycle plates have four numbers. Historical plates are renewed every 10 years
Thanks in advance,
Bryan
