flyin6
Observer
I have been building this Dodge truck to back up my already capable Chevy 2011 Silverado 2500 HD which is highly modified. Some may think it fits well into the expedition truck category, and that is fine, but that is not the intent or purpose.
The Dodge truck was started as a backup to the Chevy for the two months I feel it will take to install a linked up HPD60 front axle.
Well, the Dodge, dubbed, "Square D" has turned into a complete restoration/build all at once
Anyway, with over 200 pages over there already with hundreds of pics, it is just too much work to move over here. But I thought my friends here on the portal might benefit from sharing in the knowledge and build experience.
For those of you following the Chevy build which now approaches 1,000,000 views and numbers over 750 pages (7,500+ posts) you know that truck as a technology demonstrator.
Square D is very different. It is strictly mechanical and EMP proof old school. It will still function the same with or without an alternator and a battery. That theme opened up some previously forgotten and rusted shut doors of information of a by-gone era of utter simplicity (And reliability).
So, here's the link, enjoy and participate as you care to:
http://real-man-truckworks-and-survival.com/index.php?topic=458.0
The Dodge truck was started as a backup to the Chevy for the two months I feel it will take to install a linked up HPD60 front axle.
Well, the Dodge, dubbed, "Square D" has turned into a complete restoration/build all at once
Anyway, with over 200 pages over there already with hundreds of pics, it is just too much work to move over here. But I thought my friends here on the portal might benefit from sharing in the knowledge and build experience.
For those of you following the Chevy build which now approaches 1,000,000 views and numbers over 750 pages (7,500+ posts) you know that truck as a technology demonstrator.
Square D is very different. It is strictly mechanical and EMP proof old school. It will still function the same with or without an alternator and a battery. That theme opened up some previously forgotten and rusted shut doors of information of a by-gone era of utter simplicity (And reliability).
So, here's the link, enjoy and participate as you care to:
http://real-man-truckworks-and-survival.com/index.php?topic=458.0
Last edited: