Vladislav

To PanteraPilot : What the toughest truck do you mean? KamAZ or Mack? If we tolking about KamAZ, there is another more impressive vehicle KrAZ that has his heritage from WW2 Macks and Diamond-Ts. I'm in Moscow, yes. To shortstack : Mack has suds with dubble nuts. Alcoa 983101 means stud piloting, but it was originally in front. To everybody: What I'll have to do if try to fit hub type on my chassis - owerdrill holes and make central hole bigger or just put without troubles?

Hello everybody! I'm trying to put on a road my new toy - R688 E6 -1988. It has lots of problems including custom-built 20 inch wheels. They welded of russian KrAZ-KamAZ pieces and are of triangle form now. Tyres are completely dead that makes together horse-riding drive from 40 km/h up to 90. Truck was originally fitted with 24,5 Alcoas (and came on them in Russia in 1994). There are 2 of them survived, has Alcoa number 983101 and located originaly in front. During my research I found some Freightliner 24.5s (just no Macks in Russia :( ) and some people ready to import used wheels from America. The matter of question: looking in the net I noted hub or stud piloting. I suppose there is no difference to use in front, but what's in the rear?