Some inspiration, http://www.largecarmag.com/testerman.htm
NO. this wasn't a "store bought" build. This couple built this truck with their own hands. Paint and some sheet metal work was the only stuff farmed out. Super nice people, crazy skills. RIP, Leonard.
Vinny's Peterbilt Mystery
Discussion in 'Peterbilt Forum' started by vinijackson, Nov 29, 2011.
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So far I'be replaced the tractor brake (in cab) because it was leaking, capped off the driver side air horn (it is broke) and began taking apart the exhaust from the turbo bake to replace some pipe. OOOOOO they are expensive lol !!!!!!
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Sure do love the ol' 359 series!
I am a bit confused though, you said your going to retire from a good job to drive truck? So I guess you have no kids/grandkids to leave an inheritance to? LOL! I kill myself.
Actually, I think that's pretty cool. Personally, I would like a '71 (the year I was born) to pull a fifth wheel with, when I retire. -
The front axel was changed to 12000 rears are original. The sleeper was swapped out at some point part of the lumber finer is disconnected and the frame was stretched to 360 inches
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And the engine was replaced from a 1693 to a 3406C
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No tag on motor so no rebuilding it?
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From the front bumper to the rear of the frame 360 inches. Why no fun with a trailer? Turning corners? I don't know why the frame was made longer though.
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