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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:01:24 GMT -5
First is the quick change stinger. The pictures will show it from log truck to fifth wheel truck. I hope they are helpful. Mark Attachments:
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:02:58 GMT -5
with the bunk still on and stinger still in the truck. Attachments:
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:07:29 GMT -5
stinger out and the bunk is off truck is ready for a fifth wheel Attachments:
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:11:39 GMT -5
close up of slider with load cells and how the bunk sits on them. I havent figured out how to pin the bunk on yet but give me time lol Attachments:
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:16:51 GMT -5
fifth wheel on the load cells this would make the change over complete. Attachments:
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 27, 2010 16:21:01 GMT -5
Next stinger is the double taper just like it sounds tapers in and down. The pictures will explain more than I can. Attachments:
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 27, 2010 21:39:43 GMT -5
Those are nice. Now I just have to figure out how to make them.
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phoneguy
Regional OTR Driver
if you're done with it, it's not finished!
Posts: 2,278
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Post by phoneguy on Aug 27, 2010 22:19:45 GMT -5
Those are nice. Now I just have to figure out how to make them. Yep!!!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 28, 2010 7:42:29 GMT -5
Oh, I forgot to ask, would these be appropriate on a early 1960s Kenworth 923 or a mid-1970s Kenworth W923?
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tufftin
Local Delivery Truck Driver
Posts: 205
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Post by tufftin on Aug 28, 2010 11:00:11 GMT -5
Great stuff Mark. On my old 1:1 pete in the late '60's I think we had to take the entire fifth wheel plate with slider off and bolt the bunk on. It couldn't have been to tuff as I could do it often and fast as I logged and pulled a Hyster low bed with a rear jeep axel.
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amcdude
Local Delivery Truck Driver
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Post by amcdude on Aug 28, 2010 13:42:44 GMT -5
Oh, I forgot to ask, would these be appropriate on a early 1960s Kenworth 923 or a mid-1970s Kenworth W923? Not a truck from the PNW, these kind of setups came around in the mid 80's, all trucks up until that time had the extended frames, log trucks were "Log Trucks", not multipurpose trucks. Quick change trucks started t appear when the logging REALLY! slowed down, owner/operators could slap on the fithwheel and haul something besides logs!
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tufftin
Local Delivery Truck Driver
Posts: 205
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Post by tufftin on Aug 29, 2010 11:43:45 GMT -5
Strange statement. I had a Pete with a quick change from logs to lowboy in 1972 in Eatonville, Washington. It was a 63 or 4 and ran that way since new. Mike
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Post by loghauler70 on Aug 29, 2010 13:32:00 GMT -5
I have to agree with Mike on that statment. There were several timber companies around here that had multi purpose trucks. One in particular that I remember had logging trucking and and mills too their trucks could do everything from haul logs to haul lumber and chips their fleet was very versitle. Most logging companies had and still have their own lowboy and a lot of gyppo truck owners wanted to be able to do anything if they didn't have any logs to haul. Jim yes those stingers would be fine for the truck you are describing the slider and load cells that I pictured are more for a modern truck than a 60s and 70s truck. I will see what I can do about a pic or 2 of what Mike is describing. for the bunk and fifth wheel I have one that changes over that way too.
Mark
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tufftin
Local Delivery Truck Driver
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Post by tufftin on Aug 30, 2010 13:19:54 GMT -5
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animal
Local Delivery Truck Driver
animal wants trucks
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Post by animal on Aug 30, 2010 15:05:24 GMT -5
Thanks for the real truck pics. They will help a lot.
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