AR 10 is Bada**. My favorite!
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Usually, yes. This time I added 1 pound as the tires were wearing from slightly too little air. So they are now set to 31 instead of 30 when cold.What pressure? The one on the door sticker?
Mine is converting from 45 acp to 9mm with the 72 round sumi drums. It slows cyclic rate down to 750 rpm from 1080 rpm it can be a little picky depending on which drum I have in it..That Lage upper is pretty sweet. My buddy is mulling over one for his F/A Mac-11.
Mine is converting from 45 acp to 9mm with the 72 round sumi drums. It slows cyclic rate down to 750 rpm from 1080 rpm it can be a little picky depending on which drum I have in it..
there very reliable if maintained properly, other than a flat tire I haven't been left on the side of the road in quite a number of years and even then that was my own fault.Today I took a sunset picture after hauling a Massey 135 to a happy friend of mine. I'm starting to question this being just an impulse buy, it has in fact been the very best vehicle I've ever driven. (backstory I was looking for a truck at the time one year ago but won it at an action due to a joke bid)
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We have yearly inspections over here determining road legality and I intentionally chose a notorious place that is known for meticulous inspection (the plus side is they allow you to be there pointing and asking as well, call it free check-up as a bonus) Dude didn't find any flaws whatsoever apart from sweating engine and the parking brakes. Dark brake fluid also caused it to fail inspection (bled the brakes yesterday and holy I've seen grey but never greenish-gray before.)there very reliable if maintained properly, other than a flat tire I haven't been left on the side of the road in quite a number of years and even then that was my own fault.
brake fluid requires a annual change in bookWe have yearly inspections over here determining road legality and I intentionally chose a notorious place that is known for meticulous inspection (the plus side is they allow you to be there pointing and asking as well, call it free check-up as a bonus) Dude didn't find any flaws whatsoever apart from sweating engine and the parking brakes. Dark brake fluid also caused it to fail inspection (bled the brakes yesterday and holy I've seen grey but never greenish-gray before.)
My guess is the MagnaRide or AutoRide does not have as much overall suspension travel as the standard suspension does.Compared rear axle (center) brake hoses..
2012 Tahoe on the left, 2013 Escalade with AXN axle on right.
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It appears the stock 8.6" rearend has a longer hose than the 9.5" AXN brake hose.
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Ends look identical, despite some different specs on rockauto regarding thread size.
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Hadn't thought of that!My guess is the MagnaRide or AutoRide does not have as much overall suspension travel as the standard suspension does.
I just ordered the center hoses, and wondered about the difference in length.Compared rear axle (center) brake hoses..
2012 Tahoe on the left, 2013 Escalade with AXN axle on right.
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It appears the stock 8.6" rearend has a longer hose than the 9.5" AXN brake hose.
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Ends look identical, despite some different specs on rockauto regarding thread size.
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Looks like a case for prophylactic use of a metal cable tie for backup!and my shifter bushing crumbled/popped off today at 221,401 miles..
it's pretty easy to fix without having to replace the cableLooks like a case for prophylactic use of a metal cable tie for backup!
I used a plastic zip for now, actually made it a little tight and after shifting a few times, it stretched the ziptie enough to not bind, but it's barely hanging on down there! Plan to try one of those dorman fix it packs, unless someone has a better bushing for it.Looks like a case for prophylactic use of a metal cable tie for backup!
i ended up using a Fitzall T74498-1A, Then drilled the nipple and put a washer on the outside and a cotter pin. it been fine for over 4 years nowI used a plastic zip for now, actually made it a little tight and after shifting a few times, it stretched the ziptie enough to not bind, but it's barely hanging on down there! Plan to try one of those dorman fix it packs, unless someone has a better bushing for it.
I really like how one member here bolted a clamp on the arm, trapping the cable end when the bushing breaks again..
if I was going to use a metal bracket like you are referencing I would make it forked on the end and slip it under the nippleI used a plastic zip for now, actually made it a little tight and after shifting a few times, it stretched the ziptie enough to not bind, but it's barely hanging on down there! Plan to try one of those dorman fix it packs, unless someone has a better bushing for it.
I really like how one member here bolted a clamp on the arm, trapping the cable end when the bushing breaks again..