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I got in on the 5w40 by the gallon deal. Found out later, the quarts were even cheaper.

I was wondering if there was a place more user friendly for the Midwest on vehicles that don't get much attention paid to them

How will they work out if parked in precipitation?

Nice. Nice of you to share a link for the next guy

It doesn't look complicated. Could you make one faster than any other option? Other than finding a new piece and ordering it

We really liked the light bars when we wanted extra lights. Never paid attention to any added noise. Those vehicles were loud anyway. Never plowed, but I can see where you'd want the lights down by the plow and not up on a bar.

I've always hated clearance lights. I've never had them all working at once for any length of time. I'd definitely never add them.

On the 94, my hose runs in front of the battery and right under the lip of the fender. If I recall, it's pretty tight on the end of the K47 where it attached to the reservoir

What about one of those tool boxes that used to mount into the side of the bed? I've seen them on the passenger side, just behind the cab. Are those still available?

Post numbers and a link if you find it.

Nice rig

I've had luck tightening up loose rivnuts in a similar fashion, ad described earlier. With a longer bolt, nut and heavy washer. I found at least grade 5 for standard, works much better that soft hardware.

I've also had good luck with GM reman. It's what's in the 95 Tahoe that Nate has. Later I found a good local rebuilder that offers the same warranty.

High density Spray foam also adds strength. I think SPF R value improves with higher density, up 2.4 Lb density or something like that. After it gets too dense it goes the other way. I used 2 lb density for most projects

We really like the AC seats

The old 34' 1978 Dodge Concord we had was better than most It was encapsulated in high density spray foam. Pulled a wall p Angel off and the wall cavity was filled. Very solid If it wasn't for the windows. It would have been pretty easy to heat

Problem is, the counterfeits are very well done. Often times they can't visually be distinguished. On some guns, the counterfeits were actually better quality than the real McCoys. Keep us posted on how they do

We were still waffling. We may need to do something yet. Our house needs rebuilt. Should have bought the neighbors house 1/2 mile south. The appreciation and low interest might have paid for our improvements. Not sure, don't have a clue what we're doing now. Everything is $100,000 +...

That was always my issue with those. I saw several that were run unsealed. I'm sure it didn't help longevity of anything

Quickheats suck, for the reason mentioned. Kind of like ether. Just say No