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.
I would.......
1) .... put a price on it so that it covers material and workmanship + some extra (for beer)!
2) ..... advertise and sell them for off-road use, only!
Keep up the good work![thumbzup]
G.
Thankyou John!
AND that's a very tempting offer; one never knows what the future will bring......
... although after looking at your temps and weather right now I think I might prefer staying here in the warm and sunny South for a little longer; at least a few more weeks!:smile:
Also...
OK, this is what I found:
1) Where the cover comes closest to the shaft (hatched area, 1st pic) the wall thickness is 5.5mm. Grinding a shallow groove there, 2mm deep, would not affect structural strength of the steering box, IMHO.
2) Internally there is plenty of clearance between the...
Can we assume that the truck's frame is perfectly straight; that there are no shims for whatever reason between steering box and frame; and that there were no changes made to the steering gear cover (regarding shape) in the later production years...?? Probably YES, for all.
Now before thinking...
Very interesting info, indeed! A huge qty of PTO's in every configuration for every imaginable application BUT... nothing (that I could find) would fit our old Spicers:
Besides correct size, position and depth we need to look for a gear 7.2 (or 7.18 )P 20º PA 29ºRH, according to their chart and...
Yes; and no big deal, those parts can easily be made (turned with lathe), if you can't find them online or elsewhere.
Let me know if you need dimensions.
G.
No, it doesn't....:)
After the seal is in - not flush in this case but all the way down to the bottom of the hole - you have about 5.5mm left for the metal cup (pic) It goes pressed in just like the seal and comes to sit flush to the housing surface.
Then - install the boot's lip (with some...
I suppose that's what the seller told you - but it is NOT correct! Loaded radius (which is what counts) is way different: 20.5" for the stock 11.00-20, vs 19" or less for those 12.5R20's.
Try to find 14.5's, they do match!
Also clear that you need MPT wheels for these tires! Best if you can...
Drawing below shows exactly how it looks like, with the lug nut in place (stock Deuce center plate).
Also for comparison two options for 3/8" custom plates, with #1 being stronger, of course but requiring the rear hubs to be flipped.
17.86"
BTW, If I was going your route I would choose 1/2"...
Hi and Welcome!
The Deuce bolt pattern is 6 on 8-3/4"; the HEMTT (5ton) has 10 on 11-1/4".
Not clear why you still wanted a side view of a Deuce wheel center since all the important dims. are already shown in those drawings? Anyways here is one, with more data... (below)
As for lug hole...
If you mean wheels... (11" wide 1pc steel, reversible, tubeless) I would call Long's in Jax, FL., here
Show them this drawing... although they won't need it ....... :smile:
G.
PTO Input Gear Specs
Maybe they have an updated catalog for all gear options as well as relative axial position, and hopefully we can find one that matches...?
Otherwise I would try to do what Tom suggested.
Below is what I can measure (relatively precisely) from mine... but this is far from...
Funny... ? and training...?? I would say SAD! ... and yes, destroying for fun!!
This was not by accident, of course! Unbelievable that they were allowed to film and then make it public to the whole world...! :cookoo:
G.
You may be right; I see that crack at 3.00... now IS that the liner?
All I have here to compare with are 427 blocks, with the liners (rusted) in place, protruding approx. 1.5mm from the deck surface, with the copper ring (same thickness) still around it. (= old gasket style)
G.
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.
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!