Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Microsoft MSN, Live, Hotmail, Outlook email users may not be receiving emails. We are working to resolve this issue. Please add support@steelsoldiers.com to your trusted contacts.
Please add your State to your location information. This is a site requirement.
I think your misunderstanding what happens when the stock under-dash relay fails.
Look for the metal tag on the accessory drive housing, near where the IP mounts to the engine.
You can add the other info to the wiki.
I know we have discussed these little filters before, for the NHC-250 in the 809 series trucks.
Do you have smoke detectors? Has your house ever burned down before?
Exactly, this is called cause and effect. The reason you do the DH relay mod is to eliminate the effect(that does collateral damage). The cause is almost always the starter(failure). The stock relay is the weak point that...
I would guess any chains you see hanging down are traction aids, not for static.
Like this, Onspot - The Automatic Tire Chain
If that chain you have catches on anything, your gonna rip your cross member out.
The rear 5-6' of the 543 bed will be traveling to NY after it and it's winch is removed.
The rear winch and hydraulics associated with the winch(from the 936 bed) will be traveling to NY also.
At least, that is part of the plan.
The rear seat folds down in my Cavalier, it should all fit.
Don, I've been absolutely sure how a courts decision should have ended a situation, and lost. I hope you at least get conjugal visits. Kipman will vist...:-P
I like this idea!
Are the Morgans planning to have their wrecker there?
Ron, how is your truck coming along? Or Swiss'?
Does DT have a large excavator?
I've not seen any CUCV with a plastic part of the radiator.
Are you talking about the radiator end tanks? Original or good quality replacements should be brass/copper.
Well, you could add full hydraulic steering, if road legal is not an issue. Then your U-joints will probably fail next.
The best option is to keep single front wheels and use some common sense when off-roading.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.