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Heard from my CCKW friend he also pointed out that the trany is taller which would create a clearance problem with the floor.
Also found the Dyno info on the web on 40-50s vintage Chev 6 cylinder truck engines. http://www.ssrfanatic.com/forum/f5/j...uggesti-26664/ Normal found information on the web disclaimer, NO GUARANTEE OF ACCURACY, but interesting.
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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 |
#2
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.... that the CCKW Trans had an overdrive. Did any of them? I agree no point if it doesn't have an O.D.
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#3
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Harry,
You are right. GMC Box First 6.06 to 1 Second 3,50 to 1 Third 1.80 to 1 Fourth 1 to 1 Fifth .799 to 1 Reverse 6.00 to 1 All this is still just a moot point because you have transfer case ratios (on all multi drive vehicles but below is for 6X6 GMC) High 1.16 to 1 Low 2.63 to 1 Axle ratios 6.6 to 1 And tyre diameter which can easily change the on-road total ratio by 10% When you are considering dropping down the engine revs during cruise (to make it quieter and less engine stress plus better fuel consumption) there are several ways. You can change any of the above to achieve the aim. In order of ease and cost: 1. Easiest is to put on bigger tyres, but may not suit originality appearance requirements. 2. Higher ratio crown wheel and pinion in diff. 3. Overdrive gearbox. 4. Fit a 235 engine which will still scream and use fuel but can be safely run at higher rpm for long periods to give you the extra cruise speed. Lang |
#4
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Harry, I take it by your question that you are looking for a little more speed and/or lower engine rpm? Possibly for the runs to and from Kelowna? Rather than spend a lot of time and money altering your CMP by retro-fitting a CCKW or any other transmission for that matter have you considered any of the many available bolt-on electrically operated overdrives? I seem to remember back in high school my friend's Humber had such an overdive...a Laycock de Normanville unit if memory serves me correctly. In the modern era, there are many heavier duty after market overdives available for RV's which became popular when fuel prices began to rise. Although it would require shortening of the drive shaft, it would leave your truck original and cost less than a tranny swap. Something to consider. Derek.
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Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? |
#5
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I'm not going to put it in my C15A, as it runs real well with the 235 and now the 10.50 16's from Wallace Wade.
I might add a flexible aluminum fan but that is about it for mods. I've put almost 13,000 km's on it so far. No, what I've got now is a recently rebuilt 270 and tranny from a CCKW that I'm going to put in iether a C60X or the C60L in my driveway. If I do the C60L I'm thinking of putting the differentials out of a C15A on it to again get some safe highway speed into it. I might want to take it on a long drive. Comments welcome on the pro's and con's of the 270 Vs. a 235 |
#6
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The 270 is too long for the C 60 L but the 235 will fit in better.. The C 60X is set up for the 270 and will fit right in..Notice the extended grill section on any C60X .. I guess anything will fit in anything else,but why suffer if you don't have too.. ![]() ![]() ![]()
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Alex Blair :remember :support :drunk: |
#7
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Those manuals I got off you Alex at the start have been real life savers but I don't have the C60X Books. Are there any good pics that really illustrate the differences? |
#8
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Gday Harry , i Have a cckw box in my c15 blitz wireless van and it is great on the road it keeps up with jeeps very well .
It was already fitted when i bought the vehicle so cant help out with details of the conversion but it has no speedo so i have to keep a sharp eye out for speed cameras. Cheers Matt Baker. |
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