purg113
new to me f350
there is a place up here by me that has a 92 dually bed with fenders no talegate for $650
and another for $700.
pm me if you want there #
and another for $700.
pm me if you want there #
And to put this into perspective, I paid $600 for a mint-condition '80-'86 factory dually box in TX 'bout two years or so ago...towcat said:iirc the arrowcraft conversion fenders are roughly $700 ea.
The concern is not their strength, but rather that they move the load plane of the wheel (actually wheel pair, since it's a dually setup) away from the inboard bearing and more towards the outboard bearing, thus causing uneven loading at the hub. Now, those are some quite large and strong bearings, but that don't mean you should intentionally abuse them - they'll probably be just fine if you're running light most of the time, however once you start maxing out your GAWR you may be running into issues w/ premature wear of the outer bearings.ZWilson07 said:Most seem to want to stay away from just adding them to the rear srw axle; but im am curious as to how much they can hold and how much abuse they can take.
iirc the arrowcraft conversion fenders are roughly $700 ea.
Something else to keep in mind...the Arrowcraft fenders are designed to mount to an SRW pickup bed, and can't be interchanged with factory DRW fenders. So, when (note that I said "when", not "if") one of your fenders gets damaged beyond repair, you're essentially forced to go to Arrowcraft for a replacement, as opposed to finding a good-condition factory fender at a junkyard (albeit that's not necessarily an easy thing either).And to put this into perspective, I paid $600 for a mint-condition '80-'86 factory dually box in TX 'bout two years or so ago...

Very good point, and I have one other to add. DRW drum brakes are a half inch wider than SRW brakes. This isn't a big deal if you aren't using the extra weight carrying capacity and just want the stability, but if you want to bolster your effective GVWR (albeit not as shown on the stickerThe concern is not their strength, but rather that they move the load plane of the wheel (actually wheel pair, since it's a dually setup) away from the inboard bearing and more towards the outboard bearing, thus causing uneven loading at the hub. Now, those are some quite large and strong bearings, but that don't mean you should intentionally abuse them - they'll probably be just fine if you're running light most of the time, however once you start maxing out your GAWR you may be running into issues w/ premature wear of the outer bearings.
), the extra braking material is a good thing...ZWilsoh07,
I have a 90 1 ton drw 4x4 idi cab & chassis parts truck for sale.
After switching out the c6 out of the 89 and put in the e4od that was in the 90 1 ton I was going to put the 1 ton axles under my 89 and make it a dually, that was about 3 years ago, but I just have to many toys and not enough time to do it.
pm me if interested
http://indianapolis.craigslist.org/cto/3588594004.html
One closer to ya!
Nope way to much time on my hands. Recovery is boring.how do you find all these lol?
Do you have a website that searches all craigslists?

Nope way to much time on my hands. Recovery is boring.
That one is in Indianapolis 317 prefix on phone #
if I were you, i'd be all over that truck like a bad disease. buy the truck for the bed and rearend, even though the red may not be a perfect match, it's close enough. sell the ZF5 conversion for $700 if it shifts good. you'll be into th3e bed and rear for $500 if you paid asking price. that's not a bad deal at all.
If it works out I can take a look at it for you. I finally got the OK to drive![]()