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.
The Bosslady really became impressed when I had the house and shop powered up, off the grid. We're on well water here, and being able to have water in an outage is what sold her.
I did a little research in the TM 2320-266-24P and found the following:
Front Bushing P/N 1920540
Rear Bushing P/N 2907869
Googling theses P/N's, brought up ATS Suspension Parts and the following dimensions:
Front: 1" OD, 2.5" Sleeve Length, 2.875" Over All Length, .500" ID. Their P/N RB57 in...
2 very good suggestions from Triple Jim and Harleyd315. I came up with and installed this idea: (1) by sizing my power cable (6-4) to my genset output, and (2) using a temporary construction power box which has circuit breakers and GFCI protected receptacles. I mounted an 8x8x4 NEMA 3R enclosure...
Did you ever get those stack adapters? If so, what was your source? If not, you may want to try an appliance repair parts house to see of they may have such an elusive item, beats going across the pond.
The Air Force had wired that machine correctly.The proper receptacle and plug set-up would be 125/250 Volt, 3 Pole, 4 Wire, Grounding. NEMA #14-20R & 14-20P would be the correct straight blade receptacle and plug. NEMA #L14-20R & L14-20P are locking receptacles and plugs. (Twist-Lock) For cord...
You might want to download the Operator's Manual (TM) for your new to you truck. There is lot of good information for a new owner, and welcome to the Green Disease!
A 15 Amp blade fuse would be ideal. All you're trying to accomplish is protecting the small gauge wire to the light. With it not being fused, you could draw quite a few hundred amps through that wire until it burned up, should there ever be a short.
Good write-up and photos! When I installed my interior armor light, I just grounded my light to the tubular framework with a short piece of wire. Nice job!
You can run it unloaded with the breaker opened or closed, makes no difference. Just make sure the little door is closed to avoid contact with the output lugs.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.