- 10,498
- 6,631
- 113
- Location
- Camp Wood/LC, TX
Yes that is it.
I see 0225 16289 that comes back as a 1967 year model M35A2 without winch. So yes you have a Memphis Equipment creation. Should be LD-465 naturally aspirated multifuel.
-
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
My first m35a1!..i think?
- Thread starter dasmiller227
- Start date
I see 0225 16289 that comes back as a 1967 year model M35A2 without winch. So yes you have a Memphis Equipment creation. Should be LD-465 naturally aspirated multifuel.
Barrman
Well-known member
- 5,273
- 1,794
- 113
- Location
- Giddings, Texas
Are your rear engine mounts held in with rivets or bolts? That is the standard for a Gasser swapped over to a multifuel. If rivets, that is the engine the frame came with. If bolts then it has been swapped over. I think you have a Gasser frame and multifuel body work.
The thing about going into reverse while in low range was for the GM automatic transmission trucks of the same era. M135 and M210. You don’t have to worry about that.
What you do have to worry about is the sprag over running clutch transfer case. Except, you have the REB kit which eliminates the worry of causing wind up if you roll the opposite direction of the direction the transmission is selected.
I would be interested in your front axle shafts. If I remember correctly, the Gassers with the early Rockwells had CV joints while the later trucks had either fewer number balls in the CV or U-joints. That is the part I don’t clearly remember about the newer trucks. It has been more than 15 years since I had a Rockwell apart. Sorry.
The thing about going into reverse while in low range was for the GM automatic transmission trucks of the same era. M135 and M210. You don’t have to worry about that.
What you do have to worry about is the sprag over running clutch transfer case. Except, you have the REB kit which eliminates the worry of causing wind up if you roll the opposite direction of the direction the transmission is selected.
I would be interested in your front axle shafts. If I remember correctly, the Gassers with the early Rockwells had CV joints while the later trucks had either fewer number balls in the CV or U-joints. That is the part I don’t clearly remember about the newer trucks. It has been more than 15 years since I had a Rockwell apart. Sorry.
Barrman
Well-known member
- 5,273
- 1,794
- 113
- Location
- Giddings, Texas
NDT figured out the numbers while I was writing.
- 1,725
- 3,884
- 113
- Location
- Hidden Valley, Az
No reverse in low is a 5-ton deal if you have a 900-series rig.
Not a G742 deuce.
Not a G742 deuce.
- 1,725
- 3,884
- 113
- Location
- Hidden Valley, Az
The constant-velocity joint with 6 balls (ha) is called a Rezeppa joint.
Still in use today in many applications, but is expensive to machine.
Still in use today in many applications, but is expensive to machine.
- 1,725
- 3,884
- 113
- Location
- Hidden Valley, Az
The joint with 5 balls is the Bendix CV joint. Also known as the "shovel" joint, one of the balls is drilled to hold captive an alignment pin.
As a side note, I had one of those blow in the left hub on my M54A1. Luckily I was only going some 10 or 15 MPH, so the sudden pull to the left wasn't deadly.
When it failed, it sounded like a rifle shot. It tore up the inside of the housing sphere such that I had to replace the entire axle.
As a side note, I had one of those blow in the left hub on my M54A1. Luckily I was only going some 10 or 15 MPH, so the sudden pull to the left wasn't deadly.
When it failed, it sounded like a rifle shot. It tore up the inside of the housing sphere such that I had to replace the entire axle.