I do mean the interaxle shaft, but why I mention wear is that we pull more weight (93,000-110,000Lbs, depending on trailer configuration) in such steep hills that spreading the torque required over two drive axles makes for much better traction, and reduced wear on the drive axles. Basically, half as much torque per axle. Our roads are rough enough that most folks run 40k-46k axles, even if they are running light, because 36k setups "work loose" in short order. What does it have in the way of jakes/retarders? Not trying to pick on your truck, I get a kick out of how different a "good" truck is in different parts of the country. My old boss tried an eaton autoshift up here, and it could not downshift fast enough for our loads on our hills, did not work well at all. But that is hauling 110,000Lbs on a 5 axle high-deck on a 12% grade.
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Today's Featured Article - Product Review: Lead Substitutes - by Mike Schordine. Lead was oriinally added to gasoline as an upper cylinder lubricant. It lubes the valves and seats. If you rebuild the motor, you could use hardened seats and valves, and unleaded fuel. But if your old tractor runs good, a simple lead substitute added to the gas is a perfectly reasonable solution. And, if you are like me, your tractor is under cover, but it sits outside. So with every temperature change, the humidity in the air collects in the fuel tank, in the form of water.
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