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.
Third’s bracket looks to be for the MTS Movement Tracking System.
I didn’t think any JCB-P units were out yet. The previous BFT system mounted on the “digitization rack” behind the seat.
Fun speculation: my A1 is dod 7/53, s/n 51130, so that equates to 23,000 A1s in a year, assume 260 working days on one shift, equals 88 A1s per day or 11 off the Toledo line per hour.
All the 887 derived 1031s had the gas generator/welder. The box is similar between the 887 and the newer 1031, the newer box being set up with the PTO generator and the Miller XMT welder.
Looks correct. I would remove the starter and take it in for repair. I am also concerned that the spark you got when connecting the 12 volt feed was your alternator getting smoked due to reverse polarity.
My observations on the DRW SECM CUCV trucks, they all seem to have the transplanted M887 bodies from the M880 series Dodge trucks. I think Uncle pressed these into service as an expedient due to the SRW M1031s with the new shop bodies taking so long to hit the field.
Suggest you call around for quotes from local heavy haul and wrecker companies that have Landoll trailers. They can winch on in minutes and may not charge too much if the move can happen when they are not busy. United States of Freight might bite on this as well. They know how to get this done.
920s are negative ground. The starter uses huge amps so if you are connecting batteries and the starter solenoid is stuck and powering the starter, there will be a huge spark at the battery terminal when you install the terminal on the post. The air compressor is direct gear drive from the engine.
Yes that is it.
I see 0225 16289 that comes back as a 1967 year model M35A2 without winch. So yes you have a Memphis Equipment creation. Should be LD-465 naturally aspirated multifuel.
OEM is white oak, unless you have access to a planer, has to be milled to thickness and width and edges chamfered. Then painted. Then dozens of holes drilled. Of course disassembling the old racks and painting the staves is a huge pain as well.
Technically those are called torque rods, here they are called dogbones. If one is shot, the others soon follow. Set aside a week of your time and replace them all. It’s no fun.
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!