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  1. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    I think that's normal... i.e., marks from when the part was originally machined.
  2. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    I would leave the bus bars there because they aren't hurting anything. You could run accessories back there (e.g., a power inverter) or you could potentially relocate a battery to that spot if you need room under the hood. If you look around the forum some guys have made use of them for things...
  3. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    I think you're asking about the rifle holders and radio power bus bars?
  4. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    You've obviously never been PV2 in the US Army. :wink:
  5. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    Hah... I was about to say "Make sure to PMCS the crap out of anything you get from U-Haul." Probably the above is better advice. 8)
  6. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    As for recovery, the trip was only about 160 miles so I pulled the drive shafts and flat towed it back behind my F150. I brought an air compressor and a couple spare ties, which I fortunately did not need. I kept off the main roads and took it slow and, fortunately everything worked out fine...
  7. SGT Estum

    My new M1009 CUCV!

    I would imagine the fluid drains are more a product of region than of anything else. CA is full of environmentalists who can't stand oil spots on the ground. The M1009 I picked up last October from Ft. McCoy, WI had no such blasphemy.
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