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The GM part number for the radiator is 3058966, as found in the 9-2320-289-20P Technical Manual, available from the CUCV Technical Manuals sub-forum.
Or as mentioned above, you can search NAPA, Autozone, and others by using a 1984 Chevrolet K30 with the 6.2L diesel engine.
Another question regarding the classifieds... Will there be a solution implemented for member feedback?
Just curious, as I know there are bigger fish right now, and that things are still evolving.
:beer:
I like this idea, as it's not only discrete, but tactful at the same time.
Personally, my contributions to this site will forever pale in comparison to those who came and contributed before me, and it seems like an overly-done moniker might send the wrong message.
After seeing CombatJump's transmission threads, I also used a concrete mixing tub with great results.
I put mine atop a Blitz oil catch pan (as a booster seat), which helped out immensely!
Usually just the front battery needs a jump. This thread has some good content and two diagrams in Post #9.
My truck started draining the front battery recently, but I'm still tracking down the culprit...
It did seem to get off on the wrong foot, initially, but it turned into a worthwhile thread with good info:
- Where and why
- Photo of the lock-out on the coupler
- Some personal anecdotes
[thumbzup]
Here are two helpful threads I found while researching for a future trailer recovery:
Surge brake lockout safety tip!
Best Way to Disable Inertia Brake? <----- Post #15 has a good photo!
EDIT: Looks like I linked to Koolex's thread of figh... Er, learning.
:wink:
My truck is an M1008, but I purchased and installed a set of the Monroe Gas-Magnum shocks during the last rebate (buy three, get one free), and I think they're a good shock for a rig that does mostly pavement pounding. They're definitely not Bilsteins, but they're less than half the price and...
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