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Joey Mack

BMT Benefactor
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Everything posted by Joey Mack

  1. That post is 8 years old.. just letting you know..
  2. The fuse panel in the cab, right side
  3. Dumb Me..... I see the outline of the cab where the hood comes down.. R model it is..
  4. That is the starter relay, the ground breaker is all black and looks like the starter relay. Look on the fire below the center of the windshields. Is this truck a CH or CX?
  5. Not sure for the front ones.. I wouldn't mind knowing. Sorry, Jojo
  6. Batteries, the block ground in the picture, the ground breaker on the firewall (I have replaced these a few times), the ground behind the instrument cluster, the ground next to the fuse panel, the starter,
  7. What is the condition of the engine harness? I read this back to last year, and didn't see where you checked all the grounds. I like the procedure for a 9-2 code. It points towards the grounds..
  8. do you really have to ask,,?? dessert after the MEAL.
  9. Hmmm....... I think I would eat that
  10. MACKS,, Its not that great.. when the rotors are bad, the cost per wheel is very high.. I wish I could remember one that I did years ago.. I'm thinking $800.00 per wheel.. not including things like calipers, bearings or syn. gear oil if needed, air lines and such, based on how the failure occurred..
  11. Yep,, a girl like that would be pretty pricy, and the maintenance cost would be through the roof..
  12. Yep, and the tool set for M-Drives is very expensive. We had to buy it, however, we were not allowed to repair the main box. We had to send it out as a core and install a new reman box. So the tools just sit there on the shelf
  13. Mech, grade gripper replaces the driver using his trolley as a hill holder.. just more crap.
  14. as far as cam bushings goes... the hub has to come off, which will need a wheel seal and bearing inspection... this aint no nickel and dime job if you want good brakes, and find worn bearings.. yes it gets costly, but not stopping short enough and hitting another vehicle, is also costly.. yeah, a bit dramatic... however... he did post a question about 'brakes'...
  15. Frieghtliner used long strokes on drives in the early 2000's or so.. I have seen them often on trailers, frameless dumps in my case.. its not rocket surgery. just do like Mark said to set them up.. I have also installed some that had long push rods with short threads,, specific to the trailer.. as far as going passed 90 degrees,, to me that is related to brake shoe wear, and s-cam bushing wear. jojo
  16. In the 18 years I have lived in central N.C. ... It has snowed less here (total in 18 years) than in any individual big storm I saw in Maine. Sometimes I miss the big storms, but when i was living there it was like having a part time job, just moving snow.. If it happened here now 8''+ it would just be fun to play around in it.. anyway,,, Just pokin' some fun... jojo
  17. Yes, I believe the mount is where the difference is. The chambers are longer in the middle section, the slack adjuster are still 5",5 1/2", and 6" on center 28 spline. And the chamber mounting holes are still a figure 8 mounting pattern. As far as pushing too far, to me, that is up to the installer to measure the push rod correctly. And maintain proper adjustment..
  18. That truck is a good truck, but yes parts are hard to find. I hope you can advertise it and get a few grand for it, and give someone a good truck to fix or part out.. I'm sorry about your loss.. jojo
  19. It would be... as well as knowing how to get things done !! much like how you (Paul) have to grab the bull by the horns to get the job done.. With great respect... Jojo
  20. we have long stroke brake chambers here, 3'' stroke. they can be identified by the square shaped air line ports on the chamber.. We cant go back to Real Slacks, because of the Gov'ment.. Manual slacks can only be used if the truck was born with them. Too bad, they work good, and with regular maint, continue to work good.. I prefer them too.....
  21. Sorry Mech,, his truck doesnt have those parts.. It has a heavy duty cable from the pedal arm to the release fork, and if it is air assisted, the cyl. is at the fork on the transmission.. similar to a steer assist, just 8'' long.
  22. When you back them off, is the ratchet in them really strong or do they crank backwards really easy with little to no clicking?
  23. Ive been on top in early summer. It was in the 70's at the base, and snowing at the top. I also rode a street bike to the top. It was a great ride.. especially coming down... The White Mountain National Forest is beautiful.
  24. Mark T makes a good point.. No chance this has an air assist on the cable?
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