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The correct alt is a 100 amp(not 108).

Let's capitalize, like the rules request.

Don't drink the water!

And I edited your title a second time and edited your post to represent the situation correctly. Originally, you posted as if it was a hypothetical question.

Google search, "air toggle valve". http://www.buyersproducts.com/Pneumatics/Universal-3-Way-Toggle/Toggle-Air-Valve-w-Faceplate/4793/ Any truck shop should have them.

That is where it comes from already(the 12v terminal block).

Could you post a picture of the potentiometer for an easy visual reference?

Here is some good reading (similar situation). http://www.steelsoldiers.com/showthread.php?121288-I-was-Stuck-in-the-mud&highlight=spindle+nut+socket+size

4-3/8" 8 sided, and a 4-7/8" 8 sided. Member 319 has them for sale at a great price. I don't use additives.

Synthetic oil in the transmisson has been know to cause failure in one gear that has no bearing.(I think it is second gear)

The M101 bow corners will work. There are metal bow sets that can be assembled to fit either the M105 or M101 trailers.

I don't think it was a military version truck. That is a commercial utility bed. Probably just a government contract vehicle.

What does your data tag on the dash say? Is your truck standard wheel base? Is your frame "doubled"? Do you have a standard spare wheel mount? What does the rear of your frame look like? What year is your truck? Browsing through a parts TM might help you identify the cable.

That last picture would make a great avatar!

Need what?

The part numbers for the exhaust pipes in the parts Tms are GM part numbers. With them, and a search for them on Parttarget, you can get alternative manufacturers part numbers(including Walker). Here is an example, http://www.parttarget.com/2990-01-225-1029_2990012251029_14037856.html

Problem solved.

There should be step by step troubleshooting instructions in the TM.

I think there is a procedure it the TM to use bolts(provided) to "manually override" the clutch fan. The clutch fans are known to fail. Horton is one of the manufacturers of them.(key search word) This should be covered in the 20/24 TM.

Rancho, for a 4" lift.