If your truck came from the small grain belt, your heater might not work. My ‘55 heater, both sides this way, no through route, must blow from both sides.
Ed
'37 GMC T-18 w/ DD 4-53T, RTO-610, 6231 aux., '95 GMC running gear, full disc brakes, power steering, 22.5 wheels and tires. '47 GMC 1 ton w/ 302, NP-540, 4wd, full width Blazer front axle. '54 GMC 630 w/ 503 gasser, 5 speed, ex fire truck, shortened WB 4', install 8' bed. '55 GMC 370 w/270, 420 4 speed, grain, dump bed truck from ND. Works OK.
Please define "small grain belt" for us Atlantic Coast types ...
~ John
A kid raised on Hotwheels, Matchbox and Tonka cannot be reasonably expected to own only one vehicle as an adult.
1949 Chevrolet 3804 In the Legacy Gallery | In the Gallery Forum 1973 IH 1310 Dump 1963 Kaiser M38A1 2001 International/AmTran RE3000 "Skoolie" 2014 Ford E-350 4x4 (Quigley)
Hay and alfalfa from ranching in western region will do the same. It what saved quite a bit of my 51 6400 cab from rust, though...especially when grease and oil gets involved into the mix. Did have to patch a spot on the rear of the cab from a forgotten truck parts catalog left behind the seat inside years ago. The original paint on the firewall was very fresh and shiny when degreased. Funny that it was a parts catalog.
Last edited by Chip O; 05/10/20224:00 AM.
Chip
'Rusto-Mod' '51 Chevy 3600 5 window | C4 Corvette front/rear suspension & drivetrain | everything else looks old and stock '92 GMC Sonoma GT #15 of 806 '91 GMC Sonoma GT Extended cab 1 of 1 Trucks, Trucks.....and more Trucks
Cottonwood seeds are real bad too, we have it all here, hay, wheat, oats, beans, corn, cottonwood, mosquitoes - it's heaven. At least we have water, sometimes too much. Southeast Michigan
1957 Chevrolet 5700 LCF 283 SM420 2 speed rear, 1955 IH 300U T/A, 1978 Corvette 350 auto, 1978 Yamaha DT175, 1999 Harley Davidson Softail Fat Boy
John small grain would be like wheat in Kansas,Larger would be corn, soybeans in midwest Il.,In.,Iowa,Mo.,In Kansas they have no mufflers for fear of torching off the dry wheat stubble.
