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Joey Mack

BMT Benefactor
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Everything posted by Joey Mack

  1. I work everyday, just not on my stuff... the pic's are older. I have driven the truck around the hood, but not to the grocery store yet... Luv ya. Jojo
  2. the 45 degree fitting is the pressure regulator... some of the originals have the press rating stamped in them, and say 80 PSI... put a new version in it. it will be a 100 PSI regulator.... I was vague about the return line earlier... i was thinking about the 1/4" line, and not about the #6 line with the JIC fittings, Sorry, Jojo
  3. F.Y.I. there is a place to post non-macks. it's called Other Truck Makes... no biggie,,, we all love old trucks... jojo
  4. I have one too, and posted it proudly. I need to get back to workin on it. I have all new glass for it. need to get it installed...
  5. did Tedds confirmed cause turn ot to be the problem? It would be good to have the repair posted for future users... thank's Jojo
  6. I have built 2 engines with PAI kits. the engine kit contents are better than Mack's kit... i have measured the liners, length, O.D. and I.D. with my mic's.. they were "spot-on". I mic'd the pistons, rings etc... all part's spec'd out fine... Hell, the kit's even came with new piston cooling tube's and ball's... One that I built was a '90 E-7 mechanical, the other was an '05 ASET-I...The '90 is running great after 18 months, the ASET is six months old and doin what a Mack need's to do... I will certainly use these kit's again... When you build the engine, take all of the normal measurement's on the block, and machine it as needed, ie: cutting counterbores and decking.. I also have used P.A.I. heads. 👍.. I hope that other's offer thier opinion's.. I'm not a Guru with these kit's, just have had success...and the cost is about 1/3rd less if not a bit more.. Jojo
  7. Sorry, but when you are done ..... you will have one hell of an engine.. jojo
  8. pressure should stay steady at around 100... 80 is ok, but 'steady' is key...the pressure drop/change may be the regulator in the pump. I think it's in the pump because you may not have a fuel return line coming out of the block around #4... My guess is the fuel lift pump is in the filter assembly inside the right front corner of the engine... jojo
  9. In Mack Software, there is a function to do a throttle pedal calibration/re-set.. I think the code it throw's is 6-5... Do you have access to the software? Jojo
  10. good deal, which harness? just curious, in case someone ask's again. Jojo
  11. jack it up, remove the wheel, set the steering column to the side, if you pull it out, mark it in the cab at the slip joint, remove the alternator, and radiator support and C.A.C. pipe, the pitman arm can be knocked off with a sledge hammer, but you will beat the hell out of it. I suggest getting a pitman arm puller to remove the pitman arm. I have made an allen wrench using a 1/2' bolt and putting 2 nuts on it and welding it together then using a breaker bar and socket to remove the pitman arm nut, there are tabs that need to be bent out of the slots before you remove it. yours may have a 9/16th allen head, so do the same idea with a grade 8 3/8th bolt, unless you own large allen sockets...then use a small engine crane, and pull it..... it's just labor, I hope I didn't leave out anything..... jojo
  12. top triangular panel on the dash,,, under the C.B. jojo
  13. the injection pump may be the issue, myself.... I would run the rack, then drive it to duplicate the problem, if it's still there after that, I use a temperature gun to see if there is a big difference in exhaust port temps... im talking 30+ degrees difference. you can also crack fuel lines individually to see if the engine changes sound. As you listen, if a cylinder doesnt react like the others, then ... good chance you have isolated the problem/symptom... Jojo
  14. good to see you Dave.... Jojo🤗 Thanks for the laugh's....
  15. sounds like programming... the governor can be set to "all-speed" and it should perk up the throttle response, you have a great truck and the mileage is hard to believe... check fuel pressure and the condition of the fuel lines... at that age the lines are probably hard as a rock and need to be replaced... have you installed fresh fuel filters? lot's of Q's.... jojo
  16. looks like you may need to replace the braided lines... they may have broken inside and created a blockage/restriction... by the way, everything but free government money is on back order. Keep it in mind for future repairs... I had to add 6 weeks to an engine that i'm building in my shop... in the olden days, (2-4 years ago) it would have been done by now.... keep in touch... Jojo
  17. did you fit the pin into the axle beam to check for wear, before assembly? jojo
  18. look at the back of the switch ... some of these switches have 3 post's on them, 'common' ... 'normally open'....'normally closed' move the wire eyelet to NC, ... jojo
  19. there are grounds on the frame behind the left steer tire. they go to the block, in front of the starter. there should be a ground breaker on the firewall next to the starter relay, it's black and about 2" in diameter. the EECU fuse # is 40, it's in the epdm/fuse box that is next to the steering shaft under the hood... make sure it's clean and tightly in the socket... jojo
  20. check all the engine grounds...... is the eecu secured? i just put one of these together and cranked it today.... lots of sensors.. jojo
  21. you have timing code and engine brake code and comm. codes... do you have oil in the EECU plug? also,, what year and engine please. I assume 04-06 aset c engine.... jojo
  22. keep an eye on the spring leaves, as you use it,, its a good set up, but leaves can break.. im not full of knowlegde but have made a few repairs, camel back is better but, that is opinion/bias based on my part... like any supspension , keep it as 'new' as you can afford.... jojo
  23. just adding to my post here,, not sure if you are familiar with how this tranny as well as others are built.... so, if the bell housing runs loose, it stresses the in-put shaft, which puts stress on the pilot bearing, clutch discs, and input and spigot bearing on the tranny input shaft, it can also put an angle ( if wear is excessive) on the input gear(4th/9th gear), which will be noisy. The next gear in the input hole is (5th/10th). if you get this far, pull the sliding clutch out and make sure the clutching teeth have a straight edge on the end, if the teeth are diamond shaped, replace it. a lot of times the speed gears will survive and can be re-used... there will be more comments coming on this, youre in good hands, Jojo
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