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  • #31
    JT,
    I had not seen your truck completed. Very nice. Adm's is way nice too.
    I wanted a big truck like calweld's for years, but now I'm used to a small truck
    Jeff

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    • #32
      Looks like you were in McCarran's airfield, JT?

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      • #33
        My '91 Ford F450.. The bed is old and has been cut up and remodeled too many times.
        Currently it has a Lincoln Ranger-305, Champion compressor, and a 3200lb Autocrane.
        Attached Files
        Jeff

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        • #34
          Here are some pics of my pallet-mounted rig. The Knaack box takes up the first two feet of the bed, the pallet takes the next four feet, and two feet at the end are empty. Takes only minutes to load or unload.

          Don't ask how much the Knaack box (full of MIG wire, tools, Suitcase, Spoolmatic, 9" & two 4.5" grinders, etc.) and the pallet weigh ... more than enough
          Attached Files
          Barry Milton
          ____________________

          HTP Invertig 201
          HTP MIG2400

          Miller Trailblazer 302, Spoolmatic 30A, Suitcase 12RC
          Clarke Hotshot

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          • #35
            Originally posted by JTMcC
            Happy Orange Truck #3.

            How bout them Steelers!

            JTMcC.
            JTMcC,
            Nice truck. Where did you get those cable reels? Do you keep them covered and do they give you any trouble?
            Millermatic 35
            Miller TB302G
            Ellis 1800
            Smith & Victor Torches
            Optrel Satellite
            Arcair K4000
            Ingersoll-Rand 175CFM Diesel Air Compressor
            Home Made Welding Trailer

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            • #36
              Originally posted by precisionworks
              Here are some pics of my pallet-mounted rig.
              Is that the Knaack Model 60? If so, that's the one I'm getting. Is that a 3/4-ton? I'm probably going to set up very similarly, though I probably won't use any pallet design. How is your Knaack mounted, bolted to frame?

              Curious. Any issues with having your TB's exhaust pointed toward the direction of vehicle travel? The manual says not to do it, but I'm not sure how big a deal it could be...

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              • #37
                MtotheIKEo: Thanks, but I think between the links posted by f4n and the pics posted by precisionworks I've got a pretty good idea of what I want to do.

                Precision -- That's what I was looking for. You're a little more complete than I was planning on, I'm going to size it for a #4 acetylene with a 150 cu. ft. oxygen, with a box big enough for the hood, torch, and basic tools. Set up to get underneath it with a forklift. I'll tell everybody I'm downsizing

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                • #38
                  Heres my old truck.

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by J hall
                    My '91 Ford F450.. The bed is old and has been cut up and remodeled too many times.
                    Currently it has a Lincoln Ranger-305, Champion compressor, and a 3200lb Autocrane.
                    I knew I'd seen your truck posted before.
                    The cutting and remodeling is the fun part -- don't you feel sorry for all those poor plumbers and concrete guys once they buy a truck they're committed for the next ten years?? We get to change our rigs anytime the fancy strikes us One thing that strikes me about yours is the efficient use of space -- you have a lot of cu. ft. of box space, but still a pretty open bed design.

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                    • #40
                      JT, what tires are you running on that rig and how are they holding up? They look pretty stiff, which is what I need for my rig (especially with the heavy Cummins.)
                      hre

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                      • #41
                        some pictures

                        Here's a few pictures of my truck, there's more under the "A Diamond in the Rough" thread. I the third picture you can see a little bit of the compressor hiding under the front compartment. The lid lifts and Voila! Compressor ready for the task.
                        Attached Files
                        hre

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                        • #42
                          Originally posted by Coalsmoke
                          Here's a few pictures of my truck
                          So do you have red oxygen cylinders, or what?

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                          • #43
                            Only one question: Why are the gas tanks right on the back of the truck, where you will be likely working, and the fire extinguishers are hidden up front with the air compressor? I always felt fire extinguishers should be easily accessible and visible, and any that are hidden or behind a door that door is labeled with a sticker so anybody can find it if there's an emergency.

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                            • #44
                              Originally posted by calweld
                              The cutting and remodeling is the fun part
                              I wish I had pictures of when I had the SAM-400 on there
                              Jeff

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                              • #45
                                I attached pictures yesterday, but can't today. What happened to the "manage attachments" button?

                                MAC702 - yes I've been to McCarron a lot.

                                garybdavis _ the spools are home grown, no problems, no cover.

                                Coalsmoke - Cooper Discoverer S/T. This is my 2nd set, me and a friend of mine put them on our rigs at the same time and got 50-65,000 miles out of them. They behave well on the road cruising at 85+ mph but are agressive enough to be usefull off road. I used to buy much more agressive tires but they never lasted as long as these and have some poor on road manners, especially wet pavement. They've stood up pretty well, we drive in everything from deep mud to drift sand to sharp rock so tires are an important topic.


                                JTMcC.
                                Some days you eat the bear. And some days the bear eats you.

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