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#1
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How many miles are you guys going to drive these carrieres? I have rebuilt n more carrier track than most have you have seen Ream the F**^ ING HOLE OUT AAND PUT NEW PINS IN> THE STREERING WILL WORK AS IT WAS INTENDED ! if you don,t wan't to listen that is fine it is your carrier and your money...
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#2
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....settle down Stew....this isn't good for your heart.
A guy your age shouldn't get so upset. Hee Hee Hee Peter S |
#3
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I took a carrier pin to work where we have a scanner that is supposed to be able to tell what kind of material something is made from. See the attached pic, something called 3115. I am not sure if this helps or fuel the controversy.
Stephen '44 MKII Orange County, CA, USA |
#4
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Nice work Stephen..... As Marc said earlier I can vouch for the ex log skidder carriers being worked to death as mine was one....160 links per side on mine but they a shot to bits... They lean heavily towards the diff, or did when they were last on, I am busy working with a local engineering firm to work around re using worn out track to see if we can build a sacrificial lug something along the lines of drilling out and tapping the original material then screwing in a sacrificial core for the pin to slide through....then when that wears out you just replace the cores. From the outside the track looks as it should... There are a plethora of hurdles to overcome though but the chap is a clever bloke so I am sure he will come up with something.
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is mos redintegro __5th Div___46th Div__ 1942 Ford Universal Carrier No.3 MkI* Lower Hull No. 10131 War Department CT54508 (SOLD) 1944 Ford Universal Carrier MkII* (under restoration). 1944 Morris C8 radio body (under restoration). |
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