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#1
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This photo shows what looks like a flap, which is what I'm trying to sort out. It has generated lots of conversations on here and the LRDG preservation society facebook page. Initially I thought it was the airline connection and started looking for evidence to prove this, which has by a convoluted path led me here where I am sure its not, but don't know what its is. So yes I'm 'flapping' about a flap, but what I really want to work out is how the airline was set up from the pump because it's never really been discussed in LRDG circles, but apparently MCP/CMP forums are much better informed!
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#2
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__________________
Regards, Hanno -------------------------- |
#3
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I thought maybe a note book. Its something though, and whatever it is, it has led us to the right answer. Thanks Tony for solving this. I'm putting this one to bed now, job done.
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#4
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What I see in that pic is the truck has got a flat tyre, and the crew have delegated the Sikh Trooper to be the one to change it. Meanwhile, the rest of the crew have taken the opportunity for a Smoko break, and the Trooper nearest the door has decided to help himself to a tin of Bully Beef.
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#5
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Hi Tony
Hopefully last question. In this compilation view, are these levers for the PTO, or for something else such as a 2 Speed axle , as has been suggested elsewhere? (no mention of a 2 speed axle in the LRDG specification, but it does have details such as the rear axle ratio, so would have thought it would be mentioned if fitted) Earlier you said that a slot was cut in the floor (photo attached of a floor for a LRDG conversion project) that allowed a screwdriver to be inserted to engage the PTO, but the drawings of the parts diagram shows a lever as part of the PTO compressor kit. Did the screwdriver fit into the end of this lever or was there an extension lever up into the cab? Just seeking clarification. Thank you for clearing this all up |
#6
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There is no "lever" in that parts diagram. The pump has a fixed vertical shaft with a screwdriver slot in the top, and the lower end has a fork. This fork engages a sliding gear. When the shaft is rotated with a screwdriver, the fork pushes the gear rearwards to mesh with both the countershaft in the gearbox, and the crankshaft of the pump. |
#7
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Thanks Tony,
Perfectly clarified! Thank you for your patience and help. Hope you have a good day down there, stay safe. Charlie |
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