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In my underwear as I type, how's that? :3dAngus:

A military suburban?

The original GP are 12V. Please don't confuse such a simple thing.

I recommend that you resupply the GP relay with 12V, to eliminate the cascade effect of the GP failures. As private owners, we have no need to meet NATO standards(which needed a compromise, in my opinion).

You could try adding a ground wire between the core and a good body ground? Have you ever checked your coolant PH level?

Any updates?

Ask what you don't understand or are unsure of, after reading the -10TM.

I would say this is a case where using an ohm meter to test(rather than a test light) is the key. If they ohm within spec, they will all draw the proper load.

Would you like the conflicting posts deleted yet?

Yes, it is.

I respectfully disagree. I only change the ones that are bad. My system is supplied with 12v.

Would you settle for an APC? Will you be at next years GA rally? If so, we might be able to arrange something...

If you find a 70's Dodge (800 series, I think) military de-icer truck, they used a 4 cyl gasoline(same as the mep-003) engine and belt drive to a hydraulic pump(about the same size as a wrecker). A friend of mine has one.

Or, you could look up the NSN in the parts TM. Google it, and look at the "parttarget" link. It will list the manufacturer and their part number.

How do you suggest we eliminate conflicting information this thread?

Whatever you have saved in a year, isn't worth it to me.

I like the idea of a smaller power unit to run the hydraulics, permanently mounted on-board.

If it was for a one time use(changing your engine), you could improvise and use something like your tractor(with loader) or a wood-splitter or whatever you can source, and plumb it into the hydraulics. Just don't over pressurize the system.

Who really cares why? They work just fine.

Here are a few screen shots from GL. Each one has a indication that an EUC is required. A live chat with GL should have explained all of these points, if you asked where to look if an EUC is required for an even or item.