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6368

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Posts posted by 6368

  1. On 4/1/2020 at 4:06 PM, kt_Engineer said:

     

    CRD125/126,CRD150/151, CRD180/181, CRD92/93 & CRD112/113 will fit into any axle housing all the way from 38,000 to 58,000 lbs GAWR. So yes, you can take the differential from 58,000 lbs axle and put it in a 46,000 lb housing.

    Good to know that they will bolt in.  What about compatibility with different side gears and axles/splines?  Please share more info about which ones are the same.

  2. the carriers are different numbers 92/93  vs. 112/113.  the easy way out is to sell the 58,000  and buy what you want. IMHO you won't be gaining much in comfort.   i run 58k camel back everyday and don't think they ride any worse than  44k/46k.

  3. On 3/17/2020 at 10:19 PM, Red Horse said:

    12R-24 rear tires???

    Are the question marks related to the nomenclature?  12.00r24 .    I was recently scolded by the tire salesman when i asked for 11r24 tires.  he tried to get me 11r24.5 tires.  when i told him that was not what i wanted.  He says " you mean 11 hunderd R 24".  

  4. On 3/18/2020 at 10:10 AM, kscarbel2 said:

    Nobody hated Rockwell's "Stopmaster" wedge-type brakes back in the 1970's and 1980's more than me. Nobody.

    However, the modern European wedge brakes actually work well. Solid performance, lower cost and lighter weight wheel ends.

    Can you elaborate as to the disadvantages of stopmaster brakes?  I have them on two trucks but i'am not an expert.  The first truck( 361 brockway) has served me well but i just got the second one( DM685).

  5. 21 hours ago, Rob said:

    All trucks I've been around using a voltmeter are not wired through any relay and B+ is applied at all times. Easily changed to suit but I've never seen one originally like that myself in the now antique trucks.

    My 81 RD  and any newer macks i have been in it activates only with the key on.   I was only concerned about  the small current draw ... not much  i know but the truck may sit for extended periods of time.  If i don't wire it through the relay i will probable just install a master disconnect ( probably a better option anyway).

  6. On 8/17/2019 at 12:30 PM, JoeH said:

    68"5" was the 237hp variant of the 672 cu inch 2 valve diesel,

    68"6" was the 283 hp variant of the 672 cu inch 2 valve diesel,

    68"8" is a non maxidyne engine, commonly rated at 350 hp, designation used both on E6 motors and E7 motors

    6"90" was the maxidyne version of the E6 and E7 motors.

    The E6 uses the same 672 cu inch block as the old endt676 motors of the R685 and R686. Probably minor internal block changes typical over years of running the same engine. The E6 used 4 valves per cylinders, whereas the ENDT675&6 used 2 valves per cylinder. So they have different heads.

    I think you are close but not quite. 

    685=237

    686= maxidyne 6 cylinder  with intercooling( tip turbine or cmcac) before e7.  This number was used on two and four valve engines 

    690= maxidyne e7

    688 = econodyne

    an S after these number indicates tandem drive

    These numbers are humbly submitted from my own experience/memory i welcome any correction .

  7. Easy way to check ground .  Run the alligator clip end of your test light back to the battery box  (or starter)  and hook it to positive. Now check your wire with it.  Once you have established whether you have ground or not everything will be easier.  Also never take wire colors for granted ..check everything.     leds  only work one way( unlike an incandescent bulb)  so make sure they are not hooked up backwards.

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