Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Stiney - I'm baffled
Collapse
X
-
I'm baffled as well..........but we get baffled by previous "repairs" on a daily basis.
Guess that explains the old adage on shop rates "triple if you worked on it yourself"?
So you do not need a LED guage panel at this point? If so that's good, they are somewhat pricey at $422 less $75 core. Yep, that's a remanned price. There is also a serial number break, so if you need one I'll have to get your serial number to get the correct one.
What kind of life did that thing lead? Your ROPS looks like it spent time with the Titanic.......usually the pitted rust belongs on the bottoms of these units, not the top.Of all the paths you take in life - make sure a few of them are dirt.
Comment
-
Originally posted by STINEY View PostI'm baffled as well..........but we get baffled by previous "repairs" on a daily basis.
Guess that explains the old adage on shop rates "triple if you worked on it yourself"?
So you do not need a LED guage panel at this point? If so that's good, they are somewhat pricey at $422 less $75 core. Yep, that's a remanned price. There is also a serial number break, so if you need one I'll have to get your serial number to get the correct one.
What kind of life did that thing lead? Your ROPS looks like it spent time with the Titanic.......usually the pitted rust belongs on the bottoms of these units, not the top.
ouch on that price.... I have the serial number attached to the plate, but the plate is so corroded that I'm not sure it's readable....
as for rust, I suspect its original home was a dock - the crane lift points look well-used... I will fix that gauge box before winter - otherwise, water will get into the electronicsDoing it all wrong since 1966
Comment
-
Originally posted by SuperBuickGuy View Post. I'm certain the reason they did it was to eliminate the buzzer (it's pretty annoying).... but since eliminating the buzzer also eliminated the fuel gauge
the plate is so corroded that I'm not sure it's readable....
as for rust, I suspect its original home was a dock -
Unreadable serial number, that problem is WAY more common than it should be. Makes parts with serial number breaks rather tricky to identify. We can do it though.
Seaside dock? That would explain the weird rust....at least weird to an Ohioian.Of all the paths you take in life - make sure a few of them are dirt.
Comment
-
it was probably used as a loader in a barge or ship - they lift them in with the crane to move stuff about - given the size of the bucket, it couldn't have been heavy stuff, so the guess would be grain... nowadays, they use big vacuums so they wouldn't need to put a loader in the hold.Last edited by SuperBuickGuy; July 24, 2013, 10:45 AM.Doing it all wrong since 1966
Comment
Comment