Search results

Have you checked the coil? Do you think it might be on the weak side? What part of Atlanta are you in?

I agree with Jeepsinker. Keep it simple.

Gimp, the blinker fluid was labeled winter blend. I am having trouble finding the spec for the summer blend. Is it in the -20 or -30 TM. It gets hot in Ga and I don't want to screw anything up.

During the engine swap @ SSGR14 Ferro/Adam sent me into the fray of Clinto, Gimpy, and a few others asking for one. They sent me back with a quart of blinker fluid and a roar of laughter.

Robert, if you ever need a tow, I'll be there.

I thought the goal for most guys is make them heavier.

I believe Ferro has a ton of the Deuce transmission seals. PM him for a deal. Bazinga.

Sounds like an opportunity to purchase distressed property.

What's the levels now? What was coming out the slobber tube?

Are you sure it's engine oil and not transmission oil? Level of either dropping? If the tranny is over-full it will barf till close to right. Was it driven or towed? If towed how far and transferrin neutral? I guess the easiest way to do it is pull the tranny. The seal is available in 3 quality...

Ken, easy on the lad will you.

I think the rain kept Murphy busy on this one. We will start the Thundercracker Deuce Mod thread on Sunday!

35 miles from home, raining very very hard. Come on prayer warriors, let's get him home.

David is 100 miles out from home. Truck is running great. Scheduled to be home just before dark. If you pass somebody in Alabama driving a deuce with a big grin on his face it's probably him.

My eyes!!!

And feel free to post up the good too.

Wahoo!!!

Dixie chapter, keep a watchful eye out for Thunder Cracker.

David, I can't wait to see the results. I'm excited for you Sir. You have prepped well and will do fine. Call me with any questions.

Oooooooooooooo Andy like. On the post office side. I got a set of tire chains delivered and the postwoman was cursing at the 60lb boxes.She was really mad that she had marked them as delivered and had refused to deliver them. I called the local PostMaster, whom I knew, and she was back in an...