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The only thing I can come up with with the Stk # on the tag is a Bishman 931A, but the NSN is a tad different, 4910-00-675-1478. Totally different machine.
Not so much on the disassembly and assembly being the part that'll kill you, just the airing up part. I ALWAYS air 50 feet away with chained tires, ring down, since I don't have a cage...one day i'll find one at the bone yard :wink:. Keeping the ring and seat area on the wheel clean is one of...
It has that mid 70's Dodge look, you are probably close on your guess. No tag in the door jamb?
I just flush with the fluid I plan on using and use a pressure bleeder 'till it is clean and clear.
On the back plate there is a pipe plug, some are a male hex, some female and some allen head. Make sure the air is bled down to nada, just to be safe :wink: and remove the plug. Give it a few shots of Marvel mystery oil or air tool oil and put it back together. Build air and actuate the brakes a...
Never seen one like that, Used one of these type.
http://www.steelsoldiers.com/deuce/19271-tire-changing.html
I have the best luck with a duck bill, a couple irons and some warm soapy water.
1st pic is the vent from the air pack IIRC, second is the flame heater. The leak could be just a supply line or the injector itself. Dunno how cold it gets there, but you can block off the fuel feed for the flame heater and the leak will stop. As for the vent, try oiling the air pack. If it...
Copper was the industry standard back when these were made. It has since gone the way of the DoDo, but is still available. If you have access to Aeroquip or Strattoflex braided line and fittings, use that. If you have access to Synflex line..the plastic stuff used on fuel and brake systems...
Why yes he did! Didn't see that :oops: There is a regulator on the turbo side of the block. It could be stuck or full of muck. I tried searching. No luck. PM Cranetruck. He has a good set o f pics of it and how to disassemble it.
There USED to be a sticky here that had step by step rebuild pics and narritive. I searched and couldn't find it. Maybe Bjorn will see this and locate it. He is EXTREMELY good at finding the unfindable!
Remember, these have electric gauges. There are two different senders and gauges. 60 and 120 PSI. If they are intermixed either way, the gauge will be all over the place. Before you go pullin' your hair...or what you have left of it...out, VERIFY the pressure. Use a known good gauge or better...
Check these out.
Acro Lights
They are supplying the military too. I know the distributor out here. The ballast and all needed electrics are in the light itself, no remote starters or ballasts. They work 12 or 24 VDC
If they are big, sometimes it takes a long time to open them. Be persistant. PM me the
one(s) you want, I most likely already have it and can burn you a copy an send it to you.
Got the little clip lookin c-clamp goodies that clamp on the suspension and a f-lift. The TM show a guy using a 2x4 lever to lift the track on and off :shock: I believe the hourly rate is best. Thanks for the input guys. I'll photo log it and post up.
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