Vladislav

Drool, drool, drool!  

Outer bearings are 45280/45220 (set 413 as mentioned above)

Inners are HM212049/HM212011 (set 409)

Stemco seal either 383-0139 or 383-0239.

There's a wear ring of 4" OD the seal works against of but you don't need refreshing it if use unified Stemco seals.

My guess is the outside plate is aftermarket (repair-reinforcement). I saw many Superliner chassis and also R-models with Neway and have never seen any arranged that way. The inner plate (spicer) is the most probably factory. To compensate possible use of the inner rail. My 1988 R-model Neway arranged particulary. Single frame rail with two holes for the rod bracket attachment and 1/4" plate at the inside. ...With hard cracking near the bolt holes. So I'm looking for options for a "nice" fix. Probably will also fabricate an outer plate but less in size to look smoother. And I don't plan to carry loads by the truck.

Welcome to the group!

The truck looks very nice!

I'm pretty sure a little bit of touch up and she'll be a bomb!

Vlad

What a great look of the roads was in those days!

Now the times are different, different rigs.

Thanks the great for pictures mate

Congrats on the purchse!

The truck looks cool and definitely has plenty of potential!

The configuration is my taste's best. If I could chose a B-model to have in collection my top preference would be tandem B-75 with a B-model cab and factory V8 Mack engine!

Vlad

Pre-war Mack BG (or BJ or so) was interesting and in restorable condition. At least as it seemed to me by the pics. Sure you can restore the most any truck no matter how hard it was ruined, just depending on the efforts and expences. But particulary that rig is quite rare and of not very complicated design.

Mack changed the crank and other heavy loaded parts when they went to Maxidyne from ENDT673. Which was of Thermodyne family which was introduced to the market in 1938. Much higher torques produced by Maxidyne required much more strength of the engine components. I don't know when Econodyne was put on the scene, probably is was a kind of mod of Maxidyne engines but with more common fuel settings. 

The difference was mostly achieved by different governing in the injection pump. Thinking about the shapes of the governor inside parts it looked to me like the governor had ability to push fuel rack at low revs so the engine would pull. Ok, I'm not almost sure on the physics but if you want torque, actually - forse, for a vehicle to pull load you need fuel to be burned. There's no magic in the world. So that fuel must be delivered into the cylinders. And if you don't tread the gas pedal hard but the truck pulls well it means fuel is supplied in sufficient quantity some how. To me it seems the governor is making the trick while you hold the go pedal relatively steady.

The second big point (mentioned in discussions regarding Maxidyne engines) is the turbo. Definitely if you want to burn fuel you need air. More fuel - more air. So turbo must do its job. It was said Maxidynes had different turbo than Econodynes. Possibly. As of me I'd like to know what was principally different in them and how big that difference was. Since I read someone's posts from time to time when a certain common turbo was installed onto Maxi engine and against expectations of experts of the community the truck gets driving fine.

Injectors could be different (and they're different) since the combustion process goes at different revs so optimal spray pattern is different too. Which could be achieved by different crack pressure. There also could be difference in the shape of cams of the pump cam shaft. Initial plunger speed may be different in different engines and the injection stroke may be longer or shorter providing different intensity of combustion. Timing angles are items from the same basket. So when you want a certain engine to be set for a certain specific performance many aspects may be performed. 

Just now, cruiseliner64 said:

Our Cruiseliner has an EM6 300 HP.  I thought I read somewhere on BMT they went to 350HP or am I mistaken?

Paul

Mack went up to 2 valve E6-350 indeed. But those were not Maxidynes. Low torque curve was sacrificed for higher HP. And a bit higher highway fuel efficiency. I have that kind of engine in a MH of 1984.

21 hours ago, Mackman686 said:

Hi Vladislav,

Yeah not much we can do about the people in the world who stuff it up for the rest of us!! yes the twin steer axles and tandem drive axles (8x4) is very very common here and has been for a lot of years in every part of road transport with being able to get a decent payload with axle weights. that MH was on logs and towed a 3 axle and or a 4 axle trailer pull trailer which is still a combination that is still an everyday use and in the last 10 or so years they've added a 5th axle to the trailers for more payload.

cheers Keegan  

Two thumbs up!

Sorry to hear. Not only the trucks are getting older. Hope and wish the fix will work out well.

Thanks for posting the show pictures!

Looks like the day was great.

That V12 RS is impressive. Wonder how many were built?

And it looks like a Big Horn was parked to the right of it, no?

And... I re-read the whole thread - was that MH with V8 really assembled as late as 1999?

Good luck on the progress!

We all sure would like to see the final result.

Tom, did you share the story of purchase of the CH? If yes where to look at? I remember your affairs regarding that green International. But almost missed the Mack party.

Thanks for the cool pictures Tom!

That very first one... Looked very much like you came to the show in the CH... And than Zina accomponied you driving that blue KW

23 minutes ago, BOBWhite said:

I see the jumper wires now, who knows what I was thinking! And everything would be 12 volt since both battery banks are grounded. The two solenoids are for key on and start. I've never been very good with these diagrams, at least there are no Diode or Resister alien symbols. 

 

Two groups of batteries in parallel. Each one conteins two batts in series. If they're 6V two bring twelve V. Almost as Geoff said.

Happy B-lated B-day! 

Seeing the picture I was sure for no less than a couple of minutes that's a scale model!