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When I got my Baja tires from them, they gave me a call to give me options for either to my house or to a freight dock. The dock was an hour away, but about $200 cheaper. I think it was about $300 for the freight for 4 tires to the dock.

I don't know about "brand new" but Feltz has the Enforcers 2020+ date code 100% tread for $350 each. With freight that would put you in the same price range. https://feltztire.com/product/37x1250r165lt-gy-enforcer-mt-hmmwv-tires-10-ply-nos/

At least they aren't made in China...

And if the grease isn't sticky enough, you can also put it in the freezer to thicken it up some more to help the rod stay in place.

Looks like the M101A3 to me.

For just rolling them around the shop a pallet jack should be more than enough. Worst case if the pallet jack doesn't fit into the gen frame properly, you put the generator onto a pallet and bolt or strap it so it stays.

I don't know of any military trailer that will fit your requirements that well. A lot of that is due to weight. The military has plenty of people to drive vehicles, and the equipment that needs transported tends to be on vehicles/trailers that are massively overbuilt and overweight for the...

I can see how that would make it worse. For mine it was because the early style rear support bracket going to the exhaust stud kept breaking off the exhaust stud due to the manifold not being flat compared to the block, and thus putting uneven stress on the stud. Add to that the 200A unit and...

I think the loose PS/Gen bracket bolts is all trucks with the serpentine belt system, not just the ECV, as that was also an issue with my M1123 when I got it.

If it was running good then suddenly lost fuel to filter, I would start with replacing the mechanical fuel pump before digging into the fuel lines. It's still better to test the old pump, but they are relatively inexpensive, relatively easy to replace, and it's not uncommon for them to fail, so...

If you are starting with a 3 speed truck, the diffs are 2.56 - 1 Then the geared hubs are 1.92 - 1 Effective final gear ratio is 4.9152 - 1

I found with mine I could press down hard on the belt at the top between the idler pulleys and slip it off the pulley, and that let all the tension off of it. No tools needed.

For converters, there are plenty of cheap chinese made ones out there, but you'd want to install it with a relay or switch so it turns off when not in use. Or you can buy a good quality one with the relay built in and all you have to do it get it wired to a switched 24V supply, like ignition or...

yes, you definitely want a converter. There have been people that ran loads off of just one battery in the past that ended up having catastrophic battery failures as a result of the load imbalance. If the guy installing the sound system thinks you can just hook to one battery in a 24V system...

As Mogman said, the 60 amp does just fine once rebuilt. It's just an older design so it requires more maintenance, but for the cost of changing out to a 200 amp you can rebuild the 60 amp dozens of times. You could also change out to a civilian 24V alternator. Does take a little fabrication...

Look at it this way. For a 60 amp, you can spend the $100 or so on a new regulator and brushes, and install yourself. If you decide to wait until it completely fails, you could spend $600+ on a new start box, a couple hundred on new batteries, and even more on anything else that gets damaged...

If it's going into the red at all, it's usually a bad regulator, but there's a slight chance it could also be a bad battery.

I only get to be correct since I'm single. I spent a few years never being right, and decided to fix that problem.

liquid sandpaper is just a chemical alternative to sanding, to remove the gloss layer on the set resin to allow primer to bond to the fiberglass better. I see no reason why you can't treat it like any other fiberglass paint prep if that is all they do. Then just use a primer rated for...

Not sure the specifics of how it's wired, but I assume the motor has 2 connections; one for power in and the other ground. If you have 24V at the motor, and then have continuity from the other side of the motor to ground, it's likely a bad motor. Of course you can check to see if the motor...