I drove down Cummins Road and brought back an '88 crew cab flatbed. It takes about an hour to drive 15 miles down the washboard on that road. Had to ford a stream that had washed out the road about 5 miles in. It was about axle deep. I brought it back on the trailer behind my old green plow...
The only thing I'd do differently than beastmaster would be to start by pulling all the fuses. If that turns off the test light, then plug them back in one at a time until the test light comes back on.
I would give serious thought to putting a fuel shutoff switch on the dash, running a wire from the battery to it, then from the switch to the FSS. Flip the switch in the cab to turn on the fuel, flip it off when you're done. I like a pushbutton on the dash for the starter, too.
Another option would be to abandon the existing relay in place, and install a heavy duty relay where you can reach it, light gauge control wiring runs to the dash, heavy gauge power from the battery through the relay then to the glowplugs.
I would put it on the driver side, and pull power from...
Whew! VSS on the t-case means I have it. If it was on the rear differential it'd be a problem, because I didn't get that axle. I could swap in the newer t-case along with the newer transmission.
I have the ragged-out engine that was in front of the e4od, so I do have the spacer.. The C6 isn't working right, so I'd rather pay to get the e4 fixed than the C6. If I'm going to put this on the road I'll want od, it's 100 miles to the big city.
I just bought an '88 F250 Centurion with a C6. I have an IDI e4od sitting around. What would it take to swap it in to replace the C6?
I figure I'd need an aftermarket transmission controller. I'd need to add a button on the dash. Does the tranny just bolt in, no spacers or adapters required...
It was yesterday, but I went out and dragged home one of the trucks I bought last winter. It's an '88 F250 Centurion 4x4 with an automatic...pretty sure it's a C6? The upholstery is faded, and so's the paint. It ran when they parked it 7 years ago. The only major problem with the interior is the...
@KansasIDI, there is a lot of heavy construction in Alaska, but probably no real scope for your specialty. We could have a much bigger cattle industry if we had a slaughterhouse, but right now herds are sized in dozens, because there just isn't a way to dispose of more.
You have white, powdery looking deposits on some valves and the portion of the cup that's inside the combustion chamber. No clue, I've never seen that before.
I installed a new mechanical fuel pump in my '91 plow truck. The one I replaced went in last June, so I got about 10 months out of it. I've ordered a Walbro FRB-13 to have on hand in 10 months when this happens again.
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