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The 1100R20 Michelin XZL's on M135 wheels and flipped hubs handle extremely well. Has done 65mph just fine. Great info posted before here. (3) M-34 and M-35 Wheels- the difference | SteelSoldiers

Seen a late 60's GMC with a Holmes twin boom on it at the local Air Base a few years back while picking up a trailer for docfarmall. Found a pic of the trailer but, still looking for pics of that wrecker. Wrecker equipment looked like the one pictured above.

One of the local trucks here. Proper wheels make it work great.

With stock 9.00 NDT it was likely less noticeable. It could have been worse.

I drove my XM818 over 2700 miles pulling an equipment trailer one week from Nellis to east following US highways . Long trip at 55 0n the level. Works better close to home and staying off interstate highways. Always thought a M916 would be a good replacement.

My M342A2 has 12 leaf springs. All my M35's have had 10 except for one which had the 12 leaf set.

The nomenclature plate should be in the left front corner of the hull forward and above the drivers position. I identified this as an M60. in post #7.

IN

December 6, 1917: The Halifax Explosion - Fishwrap The official blog of Newspapers.com

Been a while since I visited this video. No time like the present. Enjoy! GMC Extreme - YouTube

The springs pictured were upgrades. The common replacement for the single leaf helper's were either 5 or 6 leaf. The 5 leaf were a bit stiffer. I used to get this done the first week after delivery of all my 1 tons going back to my 1969 Longhorn Chevy. In the second pic the yellow 77 has the 6...

A pic of a trio of S. Korean M35's spraying streets.

Your truck is not blue by any chance?

Front track pic.

Well, it's been a while and felt this thread needed another go around. Enjoy!

M36 maybe?

I don't have one and have never done this swap.

A couple pics.

Mike_Pop has done some nice modifications on his M1009 in the past.

Some years back I seen a line of Canadian M813's at a surplus yard and they were equipped with Jacob's.