|> Hi,
|>
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
| seat and door and a switch on dashboard to select which tank to read
| from. The aux tanks held about 16 gallons each
Read it again, it has an H070.
Yes, I know they came with back in the day.
Where can I get one now?
Thanks,
Vic
SnoMan - 16 Oct 2006 14:09 GMT
>Read it again, it has an H070.
There was no HO70 per say, only a HO52 and HO72. There was a few D70's
used in some trucks in 70's (D70's were used on some 1 ton models and
may have made it into a few 3/4 tons)
>Yes, I know they came with back in the day.
>Where can I get one now?
Bone yard unless you can still get them through a GM dealer at a high
cost. They were optioned on 67 to 72 models and after that they had a
different aux tank option for a bit. Besides having them myself I have
seen other old trucks with them from time to time. Years ago I knew a
guy that had the little known "longHorn" ( a GM P/U with a 8 foot 8
inch bed made only a few years in the metioned body style) and it had
aux tanks too from factory too.I remember when GM used to offer 20 and
30 gallon tanks as options on blazers and a 40 gallon option on
suburbans. (I have one) You could adapt one of these 20.30 or 40
gallon tanks to your truck (they were offered through 91 on burbs and
blazers) if you relocated the spare tire and its rack as it would
basically be a bolt it of sorts.
-----------------
TheSnoMan.com
The Nolalu Barn Owl - 17 Oct 2006 01:26 GMT
>|> Hi,
>|>
[quoted text clipped - 51 lines]
>
> Vic
Just watched "Trucks" on TV on Saturday and they are working on
"Project Copperhead" which is a truck of that vintage. Was installing
a new aluminum gas tank between the frame rails and behind the rear
end.
Ever notice how that guy has no dirt on his hands and just goes and
buys any old thing he can think of and bolts it on? Wonder if he can
work on a real truck or just assemble new parts?
-
Regards
Gordie
SnoMan - 17 Oct 2006 02:06 GMT
On Mon, 16 Oct 2006 20:26:50 -0400, The Nolalu Barn Owl
<gordie@nolalu.on.ca>
wrote:
>Ever notice how that guy has no dirt on his hands and just goes and
>buys any old thing he can think of and bolts it on? Wonder if he can
>work on a real truck or just assemble new parts?
Yes good point it is a lot easier to build new than repair old!
-----------------
TheSnoMan.com
LD - 28 Oct 2006 21:00 GMT
I've got the twin side tanks on a "pick-up bed" trailer and would sell. I'm
near Atlanta post back if interested
LD
> |> Hi,
> |>
[quoted text clipped - 51 lines]
>
> Vic
my - 31 Oct 2006 14:59 GMT
| I've got the twin side tanks on a "pick-up bed" trailer and would sell. I'm
| near Atlanta post back if interested
| LD
LD,
You bet! But I would like to verify the truck is correct. Can
you email or post some pictures of the under side of your
trailer? Please include a shot showing the rear and side of the
body.
Vic
I emailed this note to you yesterday. Maybe it is not your real
email address above? You can email me at
vic564738 ignore
at the
gmail words
dot in
com this