1990 D250 to W250
I spent quite a bit of time looking a fittings yesterday. The hardest part of the swap is the plumbing.
If i could find a fitting Like this with a 11/16-18?(if it's 5/8-18 we are in business) thread for a -6 hose for the steering box pressure fitting the rest would be easy. Adapting the inverted flare and the metric o-ring fittings to #6 AN is easy to find adapters for.
The pressure port on the steering box is the tough one.
If i could find a fitting Like this with a 11/16-18?(if it's 5/8-18 we are in business) thread for a -6 hose for the steering box pressure fitting the rest would be easy. Adapting the inverted flare and the metric o-ring fittings to #6 AN is easy to find adapters for.
The pressure port on the steering box is the tough one.
I installed the old clutch master/slave cylinders and got them pretty well bled. And no leaks either
I also did a couple practice bends on some brake tubing. I haven't bent any tubing for years.
I also did a couple practice bends on some brake tubing. I haven't bent any tubing for years.
That looks as though it came out nice & neat!
I know you live in a land of magic no rust, but I would still spring for CuNiFer line. It lasts forever, and bends up like butter . . .
How / where are you hanging the flex line from your fabricated crossmember?
I know you live in a land of magic no rust, but I would still spring for CuNiFer line. It lasts forever, and bends up like butter . . .
How / where are you hanging the flex line from your fabricated crossmember?
I thought about the CuNiFer line. My wife is having knee surgery and will be off of work for a while so I am on a tight budget. so I used some polyarmor line I had.
Here is a bracket I made for the flex line fitting.
My wife is having knee surgery . . . line I had.
And there is always something to be said for using up existing inventory.
I was curious as to where on your cross-member you were mounting the bracket and how the line routing interacted with your member center section . . .
I hope the surgery is successful with a speedy recovery!
And there is always something to be said for using up existing inventory.
I was curious as to where on your cross-member you were mounting the bracket and how the line routing interacted with your member center section . . .
And there is always something to be said for using up existing inventory.
I was curious as to where on your cross-member you were mounting the bracket and how the line routing interacted with your member center section . . .
I Figured that is what you wanted to see
I will get a picture today. I ha to pick up some decent 1/4-20 nuts and clamps this morning.
I started to make it with gussets on both sides then thought at the angle it sits it would just collect crud.
Yeah even after a pretty good night of steady rain the pollen prevails.

I even have some between coats of paint. Isn't that a time capsule?
Yesterday a friend stopped by for a look and to talk Cummins.
He just bought a 94'W2500 with 200,000 miles on the clock and a wasted body.
He has a pretty nice mid 1970s F250 that will receive the engine 5 speed and well you know the rest.
I think it will be a fun truck. and a fun build.
I figure I will see him more often now
He just bought a 94'W2500 with 200,000 miles on the clock and a wasted body.
He has a pretty nice mid 1970s F250 that will receive the engine 5 speed and well you know the rest.

I think it will be a fun truck. and a fun build.
I figure I will see him more often now
Hope she's feeling better.
I bolted up the front differential today. I couldn't get close enough to the front with my cart so a built a bridge.
It worked pretty good too.I jacked one side at a time (4") then slid my brake drum 2X6" bridge under the rotors. After that I clamped a piece of 1X2" pine to the pinion yoke like a kick stand.
All I had to do now is roll ti to where I want it. I then used a couple pairs of vise grips to keep the rotors from turning and jacked and block .
It worked pretty good too.I jacked one side at a time (4") then slid my brake drum 2X6" bridge under the rotors. After that I clamped a piece of 1X2" pine to the pinion yoke like a kick stand.All I had to do now is roll ti to where I want it. I then used a couple pairs of vise grips to keep the rotors from turning and jacked and block .








...like your idea on that one too!