The Early Dodge Hemi's fit like they were made for the M37. I had a 241 in mine for many years. Great performance and good gas mileage as well!

Put a wrecker boom in the back and it would look like the M37 used in Mad aMad Mad Mad World.

Hmmmmm . . . . Looks like I'm gonna have to check mine today. Last I knew, I had it stored in Tempe.

No problem. Thanks for replying!

Are they still in business? Number listed is disconnected.

Anyone know which Mil AC/Gen unit this engine was used in?

I've thought about this as well. My plan was to go with a dual unit. M-43 or M-52 as a nicely decked out master bedroom. Then an M116 trailer with a standard pop-up camper mounted on it. Would have to remove the pop-up's frame and cut out the wheel wells to fit over the M-116's wheel wells. And pain...

I know these engines are staring to dry up. Anyone know where I can source one? Preferably automotive spec.

Not sure what your goals are, but if you are looking to get away from the M-37/PW specific axles, one of the best setups is the Corp 14 rear and Dana 60 front out of an M-1008 CUCV. This has the correct passenger side offset, and will also get you a Detroit locker rear. Also comes with 4.56:1 gears....

Has anyone explored using an Aux OD on the NP-200 (RWD only)? Something like the Warn/Saturn on a T-18, or a Borg Warner R10 on a T-18/20?

RMS wrote:some weekend fun in the sand

Love the Datsun 510!

I may have a line on one. I'll call the guy I left it with & see if he still has it.

Back in the BigE days, someone had identified that tractor radiators were a better match for the M-37 than common automotive/truck radiators. So, this still may be a source to follow up on, for a replacement. Additionally, It may be beneficial to source a repair shop that is familiar with agricultur...

The Camel ads! LOL, While I loved the truck in those pics, I used to laugh at the disco boy in those ad's!

Most likely the seller (or one of his buddies) won his own auction. In about two weeks you'll see that gas tank for bid again with some sob story about deadbeat bidders . . . . .