Truck Shop
Senior Member
It sold for $87,000 today. On the market two days.
That cut off frame has the diff still in it, the Axles are exposed behind the cross frame out to the wheels as does not drive wheels from center, shaft gear drives wheel gear.
What the heck did that red truck have under the hood that needed one that long?
https://bid.hansenauctiongroup.com/ui/auctions/77475/7937825
In case anybody's looking for parts...
Wisconsin auction link to a trailer made from a solid rubber tire truck rear end, interesting differential, if it's even a differential there.
Dang with that long of a hood you could mount two 855's end to end!I think I said that above.
Cummins 855-on a pete frame. A little too long-that's what she said.
do you know if that truck was ever based in arlington wa.?
do you know if that truck was ever based in arlington wa.?
a friend had one very similar but diff color then.lived in arlingtonNo idea, but it probably came from NW originally.
We had an old IH tractor with that slant six Cummins, often wondered if that was borrowed from Chrysler or the other way around? I had a 1964 Plymouth with the slant six for a couple weeks back in late 1960's before brother borrowed it and hit the rear axle of a tractor trailer on his way home from college! Brother survived but Plymouth did not!White and Corn Queens with angle set engines
Were a major PITA to work on or to R&R to work on trying to balance off angle. IIRC are situated 15 degrees laid over.
Didn't they have something like thisOBVIOUS Wedge Brakes and NO maxi cans!!
EDIT, is a B47, could be V8 GAS as no stack either.
Is that a peterbilt sleeper?
Didn't they have something like thisYou can see the slack adjuster if you zoom in. I remember my uncle had one, and the s cam was really short. I think his might have been a gas job as well. This picture is a different truck, but was just trying to jog my memory