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#1
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Came to offer up wings to cab 13 on my 1942 C 15 and saw that the steps are too far foward so mudflaps will not clear.
can any please post detailed pics of both drivers side and passenger plus distance of drop from top of chassis rail to top of angle iron step support. I have a pile of parts some of which I should be able to use to make up a couple of sets if not at least I'll know what I'm short of. By the way I am still after details pics and measurements of the stowage bins as fitted to a wood composite body. Any help very much appreciated. RR. |
#2
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RR,
I did the same thing. I was very disappointed to see that the steps did not allow the fenders back on when reassembled. I went back to the 'pre-resto' pix and determined that I had the left step on the right side ( and vice versa ). Swapping them side to side fixed up the issue. Stewart give me a PM if you need more pix, as most are too large for posting |
#3
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If you e-mail your picture to yourself, your picture will probably be reduced in size. You can then save that image for posting.
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Bluebell Carrier Armoured O.P. No1 Mk3 W. T84991 Carrier Bren No2.Mk.I. NewZealand Railways. NZR.6. Dodge WC55. 37mm Gun Motor Carriage M6 Jeep Mb #135668 So many questions.... |
#4
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Tried fitting nose shell to my C15 last night and had some difficulty due to the fact that I think I had fitted the radiator too low down.
Can anyone tell me the height of spacer fitted between radiator and chasssis crossmember please ? Cheers RR. |
#5
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hello
the one on friends c15a is 1.5" consists of 2flat plates with rubber spacer in between not quite sure if it is original if that helps doing a great job on yours it looks a treat congratulations sorry correction on the rubber it is one solid steel piece
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Have a good one ![]() Andrew Custodian of the "Rare and Rusty" ![]() |
#6
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Andy,
The twin bobin arrangement, made from steel on your friend's Chevy is correct. R.R. From memory, it's about 1 1/2" deep, I'll see if I can measure mine tonight to confirm Keith |
#7
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Thanks for your help and pix will make something up to lift the rad by required amount.
Will post some pics tomo as the truck is being inspected by the dvla prior to it having an age related reg No. and being exempted from Mot ![]() Cheers RR. |
#8
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As an interim solution try old hockey pucks... should be available in Blighty and the rubber is both hard enough for this application and can be drilled (freeze it first, makes the drilling easier).
Good luck, your work is amazing! ![]()
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Mike Calnan Ubique! ("Everywhere", the sole Battle Honour of the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery) www.calnan.com/swords |
#9
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One of my trucks which I do not think had been apart prior to my getting it the rubber isolator was obviously cut the side wall of a truck tire. So, I suspect that this may have been one of the few actual uses they found for old tires collected in the scrap drives.
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Phil Waterman `41 C60L Pattern 12 `42 C60S Radio Pattern 13 `45 HUP http://canadianmilitarypattern.com/ New e-mail Philip@canadianmilitarypattern.com |
#10
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Old tire sidewalls have also been seen as isolators between transfer case and frame and are also one of the materials used at the forward can mounts for Cab 13. What was on any given truck for cab isolation seems to have depended on whether they were shorter of spring steel or rubber products at the time the truck was made. The service bulletins make reference to both types of cab isolator. A Cab 12 seen at Bob Carriere's field of dreams had strips of wood (oak?) along the top rail of the frame under the cab, too long to make out of single tire sidewall, even three pieces wouldn't be likely.
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#11
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Interesting you should mention front cab insulaters made from tyre sidewalls as that is the material I am going to use on my 13 cab front mountings.
I need to sort out the method of attaching rear body to chassis with I think packing pieces between wooden runners and top of chassis rail. Any ideas gratefully received, and thanks for the encouragment had some good news yesterday as I have now sorted out an age related reg No. free road tax and exemption from MOT testing, there is a god after all ![]() Cheers RR |
#12
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At long last I am about to add the army number to the doors of my C15 and was wondering what was the correct size and position of the numbers.
Having carefully removed layers of paint to uncover the original identity I failed to take note of these details ![]() Any help gratefully appreciated. RR. |
#13
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Hi jeremy
Ive just measured the original markings on my f15 4x2 the top of the numbers are roughly 71/4 inches from the top of the door and there 3.5 inch in size cheers luke |
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