GM called that assembly in the brake master cylinder a "Hydraboost" I had one on my 1978 Cutlass diesel conversion. Those early GM shakers were built on a Olds Rocket V8 block. Not quite durable to handle the loads of diesel compression, so I took out the blown shaker and replaced it with a '73 true rocket V8. It could burn out with no issues. Bad thing was the power steering pump took a crap and took out the power steering box and the Hydraboost . Thank goodness for rebuild parts.
FYI ModMafia (right there in Texas) makes a Duramax accelerator pedal bracket that has the correct geometry if you find that your solution isn't working out. Looking good!
Can we get another shot of the body, that grey green color? I'm about to make a crucial decision on what color to paint my RV and I'm leaning on that one but this is basically the only vehicle out there that shows it
Yeah, no problem. I'll try to get a better shot of it this evening and get it posted on instagram. I had a very hard time finding any also when I was deciding on a color.
Lookin real good fella. Can't wait to see it all finished, and I'm curious about whether or not you have any issues with driveline vibration/noise too. ...The siding and windows home project is almost done, so my focus is almost ready to turn to my HMMWV/Cummins 12v swap project!!
I think you should do half the time of the actual work in time lapse and half the time showing the finished product like you are most of you videos are about 15 minutes 30 minutes wouldn't be bad and watching the actual work in time lapse is not only informative but gratifying.
Showing the work not only gives people and idea of what it will take and how to do it, but also shows more of a step by step and in what order to do things, just showing the finished product leaves too much unknown and people are usually watching the videos to learn what they need to do
Keep up the great work/videos. It is looking good. Looking forward the finished HMMWV.
It is looking good! All the small things take time. Can’t wait to see the project whenever completed!
GM called that assembly in the brake master cylinder a "Hydraboost" I had one on my 1978 Cutlass diesel conversion. Those early GM shakers were built on a Olds Rocket V8 block. Not quite durable to handle the loads of diesel compression, so I took out the blown shaker and replaced it with a '73 true rocket V8. It could burn out with no issues. Bad thing was the power steering pump took a crap and took out the power steering box and the Hydraboost . Thank goodness for rebuild parts.
Grate work man it’s coming together…
FYI ModMafia (right there in Texas) makes a Duramax accelerator pedal bracket that has the correct geometry if you find that your solution isn't working out. Looking good!
G'day great video
Can we get another shot of the body, that grey green color? I'm about to make a crucial decision on what color to paint my RV and I'm leaning on that one but this is basically the only vehicle out there that shows it
Yeah, no problem. I'll try to get a better shot of it this evening and get it posted on instagram. I had a very hard time finding any also when I was deciding on a color.
Lookin real good fella. Can't wait to see it all finished, and I'm curious about whether or not you have any issues with driveline vibration/noise too.
...The siding and windows home project is almost done, so my focus is almost ready to turn to my HMMWV/Cummins 12v swap project!!
Are you mounting the batteries under the hood like the civilian trucks or under the passenger seat ?
Right now I am going to keep them under the seat. I may look at moving them later though.
I think you should do half the time of the actual work in time lapse and half the time showing the finished product like you are most of you videos are about 15 minutes 30 minutes wouldn't be bad and watching the actual work in time lapse is not only informative but gratifying.
Showing the work not only gives people and idea of what it will take and how to do it, but also shows more of a step by step and in what order to do things, just showing the finished product leaves too much unknown and people are usually watching the videos to learn what they need to do