james j neiweem

What is the best front discharge mixer Oskosh or Terex.

Mack was absolutely amazing. Did they ever try to make airplanes?

Illinois guys. Back in the 60's there was a company called Quality Carriers that had blue B-61's with shinny milk tank trailers hauling milk in Wisconsin and Illinois. I am wondering if this is the same company as quality carriers out of Florida. The Florida carrier has some nice new blue pinnacles.

Looks like no such thing as rust down under.

Nice That MB could fight a vw beetle for a paring space.

Tha hmm chasis looks nice. The low cab forward would be one ugly front discharge mixer but it would probably work

Scania has a marine industrial network in the US why not offer the V8 as an option for trucks. This would be a premium engine for any manufacturer.

Seems like it would be pretty easy to modify a Mack MR to a front discharge mixer. Looking at some of KSCARBEL's Mack history posts the old Mack company (pre volvo) could have designed one on a dinner napkin before breakfast.

Only one white truck in the bunch. G Model

Amazing how many vehicles came out of allentown.

Thats when American made trucks and parts were made by Americans using American made Machines.

What was the v-8. I don't believe Mack had a v-8 diesel until 1062.

Thought it might be nice to start a thread for old Mack factory photos and info from Brooklyn Allentown, Plainfield Macungie Hagerstown etc. Probably ex employee input required.

Finally some good feedback on what happened to the Pelletier Titan.

Wheelbase doesn't look like a u model either.

Seems to me you could order any truck without a rear or transmission and you wouldn't have to call it a glider.

Does that Rhode Island Mack give anybody an idea

Mack vs Paccar vs western star/shaker vs IH/Cat vs volvo

My son Ben's truck was shipped back from Alaska yesterday and keeping with God speaks to us in mysterious ways- The truck drivers name was Max.

I have been a Mack nut (enthusiest) ever since a young lad of about 10. Recently our family underwent a tradgedy as our son Ben of 24 years of age passed away in Alaska. We took some of the flowers from the service and set them out in a tidal river. Two days later some of the flowers showed up back at our dock with a Rosary entwined. Before the service my wife, daughters and myself picked out a grave site on a hill in the local cemetary near the cemetary flagpole. After looking at several sights we picked out this one. A few days after the service my wife and I were tending to the grave sight flowers and such. I took a short walk and three stones away to the north was a stone with Mack chiseled in the pink granite. Needless to say my wife and I were astonished. About three days later we were again at Ben's grave and again I took a walk around. This time two stones to the east was another Mack gravestone in grey granite directly in line with Bens. Only God could have know ahead of time where my son would lie. God speaks to us in various ways. Pretty awsome and amazing God. James Neiweem

Cohenno still runs nice looking CH's and T-800's. See them from time to time on I95 ct.

I may be wrong but it seems like a good way to geat a good reasonably priced Mack platform is to buy a used Mack mixer.

Nothing like replying to my own topic but upon further study Meritor bought Volvos rear axle division in 1999. That is why mack rear ends are Meritors. So not only are Macks assembled in the USA but the rear ends are American owned. This is why Dana was dropped. I believe the frames (chasis)are American made. So we have almost half of the truck. Now if they offered Cummins engines( not saying they are better than MP's) America would have 2/3 of the truck American owned. Some logic eh.

If I remember right when the first E-7's came out there were problems with ring and piston breakage.

Sorry Make that 1999