Re: Making an old truck feel new
Well, my factory box just started to leak... so I’m now looking more seriously at the CPP 500 series box. still kicking myself for not replacing it when i had the entire front end off the truck...
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
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can’t wait for the outside to look decent lol
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
I would coat the floor and behind the seat area with SEM RUBBERIZED UNDERCOATING Part #39523
You may also shoot it inside the doors once you gut them, this prevents the truck from sounding like a tin can new cab mounts also help reduce the squeeking, and brand new quality door and window weatherstripping reduces whistling noises https://www.semproducts.com/product/...rcoating/39523 |
Re: Making an old truck feel new
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
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I believe that the dash/firewall area needs the most attention as far as added insulation and I’m looking forward to tearing it apart and adding lots of the closed cell foam. All newer vehicles have some kind of insulation on the engine side of the firewall, kind of curious if it’s possible to do something there that doesn’t look terrible. |
Re: Making an old truck feel new
Look at what was done on the diesel trucks for inspiration. Unless yu never see rain, snow or mud, external insulators are counter0indicated.. although a modified hood insualtor might be useful. But there are a lot of things to go around on the outside of the firewall.
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
Whatever you spray the floor with, make sure that you insulate over it. I had my 76 sprayed with Rhino Liner all the way up the back wall and did not cover it with anything. The transmission hump was super hot.
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Re: Making an old truck feel new
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It is supposed to be done on a bench; there are two adjustments. "Preload" is done with the big nut surrounding the splined input shaft and has a defined rotational torque of the shaft (something like 10-12 in lbs). The "overcenter" torque is the jam nut and screw that you guys are messing with, and the rotational torque of the input shaft for that setting is 20 in lbs, I believe. K |
Re: Making an old truck feel new
20 In lbs , Thats interesting Keith . I never new that value . When ever I tried to adjust I never seemed to get satisfaction . Some better but never what it should have been . I found out after screwing around with many over the years it time for a rebuild or replace . After that all was well for many years .
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