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The grease on the wedge is a good thing but most not all are hung on the pads not the wedge that's why the hammer to the drum works, when the wedge sticks usually a good tap on the tube that holds the spring and actuator rod will get it unstuck.
This is not a rain problem but condensation and it happens because the brakes are applied when trucks sit it will happen with any drum brake that is left engaged for long periods of time generally in high humidity areas but can happen any where you get a dew fall.
Thanks RobertoGatos, 30,000 lbs listed in the chart will cover our butts in court but guy's and gals please remember that number is with brakes on the towed load and should include tongue weight if you pull something heavier than your truck.
Pull safely and have fun!
Okay there are two valves onto the wet tank close one and see if you gain air or lose air if needed if you can open the first on then close the other, they control the primary and secondary air systems. One of them closed off should get you home.
The easiest way I found was to unscrew the mounting bolts on the body of the air switch and move the switch down one bolt and screw the bolts back in their holes. But regardless of how you do it I recommend do it!
I believe where fat boy is looking to shave off some heat makes some sense if as his article and gimp pointed out that a drag race engine will be better with cooler Temps but not any engine running for more than a few minutes like ours or any street driven vehicle. As others have posted the...
Yes but as he said about 1000 lbs less than a 855 ci and it's a two stroke so potentially a lot stronger power wise. Not to rain on anyone's parade but I have seen an 8v92 stuffed in one.
Okay Rusty easy there, I can show you log trucks with over 100,000 lbs rolling on singles, but that is not the point of this thread we are talking about M35's here most never loaded and most never 50 miles from home. I can't back you and Jeepsinkker on this 100% . As to chaining up an axle to...
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