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The Heinz

Bulldog
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About The Heinz

  • Birthday 02/19/1998

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    NC

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    Mack Dealer Parts Guy
  • Interests
    Old trucks, especially Mack.
  • Gender
    Male

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Community Answers

  1. They were calling for an absolute ice-maggedon here, just for it to sleet most of the time. Do not get me wrong, I'm thankful for that, but man, it got everyone here panic buying everything! I know a lot of other places got hit hard, so I'm thankful we got off easy this time. It is really cold though!
  2. What expansion tank and sensor did you use? I haven't had too many bad experiences with aftermarket tanks, but the sensors are often times tricky in the aftermarket.
  3. I agree about the coolant, I feel like I remember reading a service bulletin about the ASET motors having a bad tendency to have cavitation in the water pump or something... Regardless of that, coolant is in my experience one of the most overlooked parts of any vehicle, because if it isn't overheating, it's working just fine, right? I didn't service the coolant in my previous pickup like the manual suggested, and I cracked the radiator cap one day and found it full of rust. Never could flush it all out no matter how many times I tried. Ended up losing the radiator and water pump, both honestly because of miles more so than the rust, but I wanted out from under that truck because I didn't feel like replacing the head gaskets on a Hemi any time soon. Lesson learned, CHECK YOUR COOLANT YA'LL!
  4. The correct boost pressure sensor for a 2006 ought to be old number 64MT446A, new number 25100873, or PAI number FSU-0486/FSU-0486E. I checked this using a 2004 AC460 and a 2006 AC427, both had the same sensor numbers.
  5. I think the primer pumps are the same size, I haven't run into a situation where someone had one that was different. Here's a visual of the pumps from PAI that I use for customers all the time; number 11 on there seems to be universal.
  6. EGR hot pipe probably isn't seated well, it's an absolute pain to get it correct. It's always recommended to replace the gaskets at the minimum when you pull it off, it's that much of a pain.
  7. ETECH uses 690's if I recall right, which I should since my research problem back then is what led me here.
  8. The OEM engine brakes for those years of E7's are Jacobs 680B models. You can usually find used ones for sale online, as I'm not sure if you can get new assemblies since Cummins absorbed Jacobs.
  9. I don't think there is, since neither transmission should have an ECU of any type. Someone else might know exactly, but it should be pretty cut and dry.
  10. I may be a dealer, but aftermarket has never worked well when it comes to emissions parts. Maybe someone makes a good aftermarket EGR valve, but I'd be wary of it.
  11. We don't even rebuild them, if the gears themselves require replacing, it's a short transmission at a minimum. Truth be told, the actual rotating assembly is pretty bulletproof, it's the mechanization that causes all the problems.
  12. Oof, yeah you're right. Might be a little hard to bend that haha.
  13. May still be available under the old Euclid number, E-4868. Courtesy of Meritor.
  14. The OEM number for the T310M synchro kit is 85148828, PAI is 806803 so that would be correct.
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