Joseph Cummings

Real estate ladies are notorious for calling code enforcement. When they get a listing, they will call on anyone near the listing

There is no brass in the transmission he has. I run the 50 straight mineral in my trans that have synchros like the Fullers

I use 85W-140 in the trans and rears.

Looks good. Is your plan to keep the original paint and lettering?

Oh BTW, there are shims needed to install a new cl50 clutch. You remove shims to compensate for wear. If his is worn out somebody probably took all the shims out already. Make sure he has them

Those damn Nazis

Joe at Hotrod Clutch probably has them or can build you one. I used to deal with them a lot years ago http://hrclutch.com/

Sounds like a Mack CL50 clutch. Is it a push type throwout bearing? I kinda remember them being smaller than 15 though. There was s single disk CL58 too, but I never remember seeing one

He had a "thing" going on with Linda Ronstadt for a while. She did a cover She was kinda cute huh?

From Term 45, but still relevant in Term 47

Looks and sounds good. I'll bet a buffing would bring a nice shine to that paint

I don't have to test paint. I only paint 3 different colors, Rustolem safety red, white, and black. It used to be Mack Standard Red, back when that was like 23 bucks a can, but that was long ago. I used to buy the Mack paint by the case

These make me vomit in my mouth a bit

Remember his brother Rob, the crackhead

Most of it probably went to 3rd world scammers. Fraudulent documentation is just part of their culture. They have honed those skills for decades if not longer. Look at companies like Axact. They are viewed as legitimate business there. "Axact (Urdu: ایگزیکٹ) is a Pakistan software company that runs numerous websites selling fraudulent academic degrees for fictional universities.[1] The company used to own the media company BOL Network.[2][3][4] Fake diplomas scandal The New York Times investigation On 17 May 2015, The New York Times published an investigative story reporting that Axact ran at least 370 degree and accreditation mill websites. The report alleged that, although the company did sell software, its main business was to sell fraudulent degrees and certifications on a global scale.[2] The Times further reported that the company had around 2,000 employees, some of whom pretended to be American educational officials and worked in shifts to keep the company open 24 hours per day.[2]"" And believe me they are still in operation, they just improved their game Have you ever met a "Professional" from a foreign country that seemed like he didn't have a clue, but uses his broken English to hide the fact that he is incompetent? All our US corporations have HR departments staffed by liberal C&nts who will never question anything said by a sh**skin or take a hard look at his documentation for fear of being called prejudiced, or because she is lazy and stupid. Now they are entrenched in all kinds of businesses and government agencies. Just look at the CDL and driver's license fraud going on. That is just the tip of the iceberg

Turbo is worthless without fuel. I'm always amazed how many "mechanics" don't understand how a diesel engine works

No Why?? That thing reminds me of the pale green pants with nobody inside them