49bourbon,
I used the original LCF cab, a conventional cab and a panel truck. The roof and b pillar is off the panel truck. I flipped backwards the door jamb I cut off the original lcf cab and used it as the back of my b pillar. The inside of the b pillar is what was there from the panel so it is completely boxed in. I also boxed the bottom of the b pillar that is below the floor in between the steps. Under the cab, I continued the c channel bracing that lcf cabs have all the way to the rear mount. I also added a cab support that will mount to the frame in where the two pieces of c channel mate together in the middle of the cab. Not sure I need it because I just have the rear and front mounts bolted to the dolly I made and there is no flex at all in the cab. I even jumped up and down inside the cab and could not get it to flex. I tend to over engineer things. I would be mad if the cab started sagging at some point. let me know if you have any more questions. On a scale of hardness from 1 to 10 I would give this a 12.
Shane


Shane
1959 Apache 3100 Fleetside
1959 Apache 3200 NAPCO
1957 Chevy 5700 Low Cab Forward
1959 GMC F370 LCF
Another 1959 Apache 3100 Fleetside
1959 Chevy 5700 LCF
1946 Chevy 1/2 ton
1958 GMC 600
1974 Elcamino SS