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.
Actually there are about 4 manuals like TM 9-2910-226-35 . If you go to all of them you will see different "NSN" and "Federal Stock Numbers" on certain parts, as they where changed throughout the years.
Actually if you grease it on a regular basis you are pushing out the old grease. No need to tear it all apart unless you have let it go for a while. That's how it's done in the trucking world.
Your right, there is only one cam "Federal Stock Number 2910-871-5432" . I thought I had read about two different cams, but I was mistaken. There are many different sizes of governor springs though which control the rate of fuel delivery.
Yes you are "evil ! " I did finally find one. I am still negotiating and I believe he will sell the unit for a couple hundred.
That unit you got sure looks nice though !
I got my exhaust gaskets today but I'm in the middle of my bumper install right now. Also the rain has returned with a vengeance ! In fact the Northwest has had the wettest winter in recorded history ! Thankfully there are little sun breaks every now and then, and when I can I am trying to take...
If you look back at post 145, picture #6 you will see my drain valve I installed. It has a 1/4" opening so anything (oil, coolant etc. ) in there should come out. I will be keeping mine closed at all times and drain it on my regular inspections.
This project has been put on the back shelf until this summer. I have a steel slinger there right now, and as long as I don't over grease the bearing all is good.
Actually your statement is a good reason to have a grease fitting on the bearing. As most trucks set the grease is getting old and needs to be replaced. Remember grease on it's own will drop out of suspension and separate. Just open an old can of grease.
Almost all modern trucks have grease fittings on their throw-out bearings. The main thing is to not over grease the bearing. One shot works just fine. I'm planning on putting a hose to the bearing and then drill-out and tap the clutch housing (NPT threads) and have the grease fitting outside the...
Yes, but there is a number of differences like the governor springs "Gimpyrobb" mentioned and the total cam height which pushes the plunger in the hydraulic head.
If I would just get off my butt and teardown the LDS and LDT pumps I have I could come up with some specification differences.
That is just one of the great advantages of being on this site. All the manuals for free download ! So take advantage of it and download them and read them. Between reading the manuals and working on your truck, there isn't a better way to learn about your rig.
I got the plate primer painted and drilled out the holes in the bumper. I also installed the quick-disconnect to the winch and put on the rubber bumpers.
I need to buy some longer winch mount bolts. I want to take advantage of the full depth of threads in the winch since the top bolts will be...
I totally agree. I love my deuce but the 939 has a modern Cummins in it, power steering and a automatic ! Plus it can haul just about anything you would want. My next truck will be a 939 if I can ever swing it.
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.