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It's funny that the whole reason for the radio shelters is to block interference (spurious radio signals). This is now your problem. The design is that desired signals would be brought inside via an antenna cable. Maybe this can be done for a AM/FM broadcast radio? For cellular, there are...
I drove my M135 almost as a daily driver for many years and the transmission operated like any other, except for the violent 2-1 downshift. The 302 spent lots of time against the governor at 3400 RPMs.
Bring a gas can with an electric fuel pump and some 3/8 fuel hose. Disconnect the in-tank pump. And a couple of hot batteries. Check the points for corrosion, seems to happen when they sit. All three will most likely run, but I promise the brakes won't work.
I have a hazy recollection of the GMCs being sold on GSA Auctions not many years ago. Those trucks always stick out in my mind because it amazes me that they served our government in various capacities for 60+ years. You can see they were used for brush trucks. In my opinion, they are worth...
Yes that is a big problem, I have the problem as well on a truck. I beat on the metal to break the rust, then vacuumed it out, then sandblasted down in the crevice as best as I could, then vacuumed again, then filled with cold galvanizing paint, then sealed the top with black silicone to keep...
Well you learned something. Any time you are faced with a interconnected system and you don't know where the problem is, start diagnostics at one end and work forward.
Blue smoke means burning oil, start with the easy fixes, see if the turbocharger has oil seepage on either side. Take the truck on a hard run and see if it clears up after you check the turbocharger. Make sure you don't have oil dilution. On the Allison, check the modulator cable and the...
Ouch. What happened is, when you disconnected the batteries with the switch, the alternator no longer had reference voltage and it ran away. Likely the protective control box has burned up components inside. There is a thread here about repairing it.
My 2 cents, if you are planning expeditions to the middle of nowhere, it's time you learned to DIY. Super easy to do, just need a Milwaukee Fuel impact or old school pneumatic and a tire hammer.
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