Gotta love those m35A3's, I love mine for logging.NorthEast Tennessee Saturday MAC Report
All the MAC men were drivers today. Had a volunteer group out of Florida today to chuck wood. 37 in all. Lee drove the side by side chauffeuring the ladies. Brian drove the CUCV with 101A3 trailer and I drove the M35A3 hauling wood in some pretty challenging conditions. Ron
Loading the trucks.
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End of day group shot of volunteers.
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Agreed on the 20 years younger. Those trucks make for a good street legal skidded. I used mine in muck that would stick most 4 × 4's, and that was pulling 3k+ pound logs up a steep hill and didn't even feel it. The truck would have likely pulled 7500 lbs of logs up the nasty slipery hill I used it on.Put a little weight in them, and shift in the front axle and they will really go. It was really slick everywhere and soft in spots today. A side hill pushed me fully loaded into a soft spot and the left rear axles sunk to the ground. Thought I was done for the day, but a little jockeying back and forth, with the go pedal to the floor, and it climbed out.
I would enjoy it more if I were 20 years younger. It would also have a dump.
Ron
Brandon - I have a 35 Flying Goose that is very similar but not exactly what you have. It is fully intact but unknown running condition. I got it in a deal with a SP81 I wanted. I'd be willing to sell it if you want a parts saw. Message me.
Rob
When ive replaced gaskets, ive just put the new ones in and went with it. No issues yet. Except cork, i will oil them first usually.Not sure if it matters much or not but I am throwing my SP125C back together and just curious if I should use the dry gasket or the gasket with some fuel/oil resistant sealer on it when installing a NOS Manifold Gasket.