The new rubber looks sweet
New Denman NDTs on the truck!
Moderators: Cal_Gary, T. Highway, Monkey Man, robi
- HingsingM37
- 1SG

- Posts: 1458
- Joined: Sat Oct 20, 2007 3:43 am
- Location: North Carolina
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Nickathome
- 1SG

- Posts: 1083
- Joined: Mon Oct 22, 2007 3:47 pm
- Location: West Grove, Pa
Spare
My truck is a B1, and although I would like to install the spare tire carrier on the door frame, I will be just as happy to retrofit an inside the bed carrier in lieu of. Now if I can find either that won't rape my wallet just to purchase I'll be doing something.
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Nickathome
- 1SG

- Posts: 1083
- Joined: Mon Oct 22, 2007 3:47 pm
- Location: West Grove, Pa
Spare carrier.
I like the bumper mounted spare carrier. One way to rid oneself of the need to open the spare carrier before climbing in.
I'm talking a driver and I am very tired of moving the tire every time I have stuff to slide up in the bed. Even with a tonneau cover I carry several tool boxes and parts containers.Nobody can see in with a canvas tonneau cover - so why not just lay the tire on the bed floor like 60 million other truck owners?
Wes K
wsknettl@centurytel.net
54 M37, 66 M101, 45MB, 51 M38, 60 CJ5, 46 T3-C
MVPA 22099
Disclaimer: Any data posted is for general info only and may not be M37 specific or meet with the approval of some esteemed gurus.
wsknettl@centurytel.net
54 M37, 66 M101, 45MB, 51 M38, 60 CJ5, 46 T3-C
MVPA 22099
Disclaimer: Any data posted is for general info only and may not be M37 specific or meet with the approval of some esteemed gurus.
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Master Yota
- MSGT

- Posts: 828
- Joined: Sun Nov 15, 2009 11:50 am
- Location: Prince George BC Canada
- Contact:
I see.cuz wrote:I'm talking a driver and I am very tired of moving the tire every time I have stuff to slide up in the bed. Even with a tonneau cover I carry several tool boxes and parts containers.Nobody can see in with a canvas tonneau cover - so why not just lay the tire on the bed floor like 60 million other truck owners?
Why not consider a swing out carrier (a-la-Jeep) to mount either from one of the rear bumperette's, or perhaps if you have a reciever hitch, from an insert. Its not difficult to build a pivot with an arm, and 99% of the motoring public wouldn't know if it was factory or not. A rear bumper mounted spare would be more visually appealing than one hanging off the front bumper like the Fords of the 70's...
The pocket in the tonneau cover isn't a bad idea either...
Ray
1953 CDN. M37
1954 CDN. M152
1953 CDN. M37
1954 CDN. M152
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Master Yota
- MSGT

- Posts: 828
- Joined: Sun Nov 15, 2009 11:50 am
- Location: Prince George BC Canada
- Contact:
Carter,
Could you do me a favor by taking two measurments for me? I need a distance from the center of the rear fender lip to the ground, and one from the front frame rail behind the bumper to the ground.
I forgot to take them before I tore my M apart with the swap, and now I have no baseline for the new suspension to see how much lift I've gained.
I figured with the new rubber on your M its as close to factory height as I can get.
Thanks, Ray
Could you do me a favor by taking two measurments for me? I need a distance from the center of the rear fender lip to the ground, and one from the front frame rail behind the bumper to the ground.
I forgot to take them before I tore my M apart with the swap, and now I have no baseline for the new suspension to see how much lift I've gained.
I figured with the new rubber on your M its as close to factory height as I can get.
Thanks, Ray
Ray
1953 CDN. M37
1954 CDN. M152
1953 CDN. M37
1954 CDN. M152


