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MACKS

Pedigreed Bulldog
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Posts posted by MACKS

  1. 8 hours ago, j hancock said:

    Seen them for $100 online but not in person.  Wonder if it is a good knock off or a bad one?  Does it break the first time used?

    May be better to spend $300 to get the Esco.

     

    Well time will tell,I can't see this breaking,it's very heavy duty,did three tires this morning no problem,it also came with a mounting tool that works awesome..

  2. 18 minutes ago, Ezrider said:

    iv seen a number of shops using them. i have used them before and they are slick. too spendy for me though. a good set of ken-tool bars is easy to dismount with as well just takes a few times of doing it to get the feel for it. if i did tire work every day id certainly have one though. 

    I don't do all that much tire work with only one truck but when the time comes for new rubber I've been buying on line to save a lot of money also like to clean up everything that's why I do it myself,I've gotten pretty good with he irons but this just way easer,this was only a hundred bucks on Amazon and it came with a mounting tool also..

    • Like 1
  3. 2 hours ago, KKERGALL said:

    Did you ever fix this ?? Local Const. Co had a new / excess trunnion tube will have to call them to see if they still have. 85QK249 ?? have to double check P/N.

    Thanks, Rich

    Yup all done,one day in the spring shop,thanks! 

    • Like 1
  4. 9 hours ago, Bullheaded said:

    I have looked at disc brakes, but does anyone know how well they would stand up in a high dust/dirt environment like dump trucking?

    I tried a new Pete dump truck a dealer brought to my town for demo with disc brakes and it did have very nice braking feel. But no one I have talked to has given them a positive outlook in high dirt applications.

    The company I work for has disc brakes on his 2016 kenworth dump with auto trans and likes them,he just bought another kenworth with the same,trucks see plenty of off road in the pits, lots of dust and mud, I'll ask him how many miles he's getting out of a set of brakes.

  5. 46 minutes ago, Bullheaded said:

    No, that's what the new Canadians order. They buy the low side boxes so the truck can't be loaded as much. They also weld steel plate from the top of the front of the box, sloped down towards the back to the floor. 

    Wouldn't do you any good if you had to axle weigh though. If they just quit working cheap they wouldn't have to mess with all this.

    That's a long body,I'd say 18 ft but only 3 ft high,that's only 14 yd water level..

  6. 18 hours ago, mrsmackpaul said:

    Thats pretty unlucky

    All the pounding my 58's have had and apart from been badly worn they have never broken a trunnion

    Dunno if they are a big job to fix or not 

     

    Paul 

    It's a big job,best left to a spring shop,u need the big air guns and the right jacks and a damn good back,I don't have any of those items anymore..

    • Like 2
  7. Pricking parts,Stengel Bros list the bar for 611.59 thought it would be more,add in every thing else needed comes to 1200 plus the cost of u-bolts,have to get price to n them,I would guess 2,000 + for labor to install,I'm thinking 3500 out the door..

  8. 6 minutes ago, fjh said:

    I would be checking the  air pressure at the  shift lid forward hose on the small cyl should be around 70 psi ! you could also as stated remove the end of the rev cyl and check for oil build up!

    Thanks if I remove the rear cover on the cyl can I slide the cylinder out to clean it up,I'm thinking no,I gotta look in the book..

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