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.
would take lot of spares.... but thought of cutting out flaps from side wall of tires to make a sidewall protection ring.. if not a CTIS protection ring too. Little weary of holding in heat on sidwalls for highway though...... then again wind may catch and lift them some pulling air by the...
Did you disconnect batteries when you welded? What about Rev. Polarity Box?
separate, topic-ish..... what about your CTIS unit- you unplugged when welded, jumping truck etc?? It is known to at times not survive spikes like jumping trucks.... Welding spikes maybe too?
just keep in mind..... larger tires will change final ratio sure..... will have less costly.... upfront. But possibly NOT less costly long term...... By time you pay for tire changes two or three times... you're from that point on loosing money compared to doing gear changes. iIFFFF the...
Cover leak is more likely a crack judging by history of these trucks. You may be better off to keep it on.. get an aluminum welder to put a stop hole on each end. of crack and weld it.. then search in here for all the loose bolts that tend to cause/be part of that scenario.
hmmm.... wonder for the cup reamer if you dont have it....... one could:
1. push air into the cylinder somewhere.
2. take old injector and coat end with rubbing compound
3. spin it to cut the cup some for good seat honing (maybe do pre/post depth gauge measures?
4. air introduced into...
Passing it on mostly for othrs to consider if they want to fix up theirs. He got lucky on a surplus one. Next fellow may not fall into that.
speaking of time..... can order it from local auto parts including autozone, oriely's etc.. also can get can's of ether thru local auto parts too ...
KAT part appears to be around that. seems they call it "KAT's by Five Star Injection System Actuator." instead of a valve or solenoid search comes up with mostly the 12v... but they sell a 24v actuator too...
block repair will do nothing but add life to short life. Not sure how much.... bit of a crap shoot. Id be tossing money in savings account for replacement engine and keep eye on the block to watch cracks after pinning. IMHO plan on an engine that is easier to move closer to 300-330hb with out...
Well since there is no definitive answer ....... drive to hardward store and try some bolts..... and or buy a thread guage
Report back what you find. Will take ya all of 5w minutes to get your answer most likely
Balance drive shafts as others say...... then pin it (old or modern version of lock and stich) -run it -put checking it out at intervals recommended..... some have run pinned blocks for years and years.
I just added washer or three below the bolt that acts as a stop the slide disk cant slip above it. That was numerous years ago. solved the problems. It has never opened too far since. Yup my metal springy thingy was broken too.
Am slowly aiming for expedition vehicle too. Just remember.... the bigger the wheel the easier to physically steer in difficult conidtions you may end up in off the beaten path. (leverage advantage) Also slower steer input.... so it is harder to over steer in knarly and or scary road...
interesting idea on the used AF. Beet juice is not new new of an idea. Folk are $hying away from it becau$e it ha$ gotten unbearably Expen$ive for the average $mall farmer$
yes on M1079 helping. Or Ambulance box (non military) which is designed to also take a roll if you adapt and mount correctly. (better the Ambo builder more this is true) The A piller seems to be the weak point on the cab.
Not sure on the pre-fab camper boxes or prefab walls roofs etc. you...
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!