Six 1999 MCI 102D buses auctioning
 

Six 1999 MCI 102D buses auctioning

Started by Scott & Heather, January 24, 2016, 05:42:34 PM

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Scott & Heather

Scott & Heather
1984 MCI 9 6V92-turbo with 9 inch roof raise (SOLD)
1992 MCI 102C3 8v92-turbo with 8 inch roof raise CURRENT HOME
Click link for 900 photos of our 1st bus conversion:
https://goo.gl/photos/GVtNRniG2RBXPuXW9

Oonrahnjay

      CNG - yeah, they don't want them, either.
Bruce H; Wallace (near Wilmington) NC
1976 Daimler (British) Double-Decker Bus; 34' long

(New Email -- brucebearnc@ (theGoogle gmail place) .com)

MB LeMirage

nice deal....you only have to buy all 6 and pay an extra 10 grand for the tires!!
Ryan.
Ryan D.
1980 Prevost LeMirage
8v71n 6spd Manual
Ste Genevive M.B.

Scott & Heather

Yeah. Seriously, who wants to deal with all 6. How hard would it be to convert a CNG to diesel? Is that even possible?


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Scott & Heather
1984 MCI 9 6V92-turbo with 9 inch roof raise (SOLD)
1992 MCI 102C3 8v92-turbo with 8 inch roof raise CURRENT HOME
Click link for 900 photos of our 1st bus conversion:
https://goo.gl/photos/GVtNRniG2RBXPuXW9

brmax

I can imagine the lowboy/flat bed owners, the calls they are getting.
Curious, does one have to pay fed excise tax on tires again, or actually first time.
I mean where do ya go if you don't want tires on it ?  ::)
Floyd

( still like to have one )
1992 MC9
6V92
Allison

luvrbus

I looked into buying some DL3 with the series 60G engine when Salt Lake sold theirs you are better off to buy another 12.7 non EGR diesel version with a new ECM.
Then you had to remove the CNG tanks and install a fuel tank with all the plumbing it was going to involve to much work for me.
Buying the CNG is not a problem just about all the Pilot/FJ and Waste Management sites have CNG stations. 
You would need it the shop foreman told me 3 to 4 mpg was normal for that engine, when fuel was 4 bucks a gal they were paying under a buck a gal for CNG fwiw   
Life is short drink the good wine first

David Anderson

It amazes me how the government can take something as simple as an auction to dispose of unneeded assets and complicate it by removing tires from a vehicle and make you purchase them separately.  I guess you just can't change stupid ::) No wonder Donald Trump is a breath of fresh air to so many people. :o

luvrbus

Most Gov agencies lease the tires,reading the difference in prices those are leased tires I bet 
Life is short drink the good wine first

Oonrahnjay

Quote from: luvrbus on January 26, 2016, 02:57:16 PMMost Gov agencies lease the tires,reading the difference in prices those are leased tires I bet 

      Yeah, what they're saying is that you'd have to buy the tires that they were leasing.  They can't auction them off because they don't own them.  Doesn't make any difference to how much I want a CNG bus ...
Bruce H; Wallace (near Wilmington) NC
1976 Daimler (British) Double-Decker Bus; 34' long

(New Email -- brucebearnc@ (theGoogle gmail place) .com)

belfert

There is a document linked on the auction page that specifically says the tires are leased by NJ Transit.  You must either pay them a $7,000 deposit and return the tires within three days for a refund, or buy the tires outright for the price listed.
Brian Elfert - 1995 Dina Viaggio 1000 Series 60/B500 - 75% done but usable - Minneapolis, MN

belfert

CNG locally is $2.149 a gallon and diesel is $2.09 per gallon or less.  This doesn't mean that CNG won't be a better deal when diesel goes back up to $4 a gallon someday.
Brian Elfert - 1995 Dina Viaggio 1000 Series 60/B500 - 75% done but usable - Minneapolis, MN

Scott & Heather

I paid $1.50 for diesel here in Texas


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Scott & Heather
1984 MCI 9 6V92-turbo with 9 inch roof raise (SOLD)
1992 MCI 102C3 8v92-turbo with 8 inch roof raise CURRENT HOME
Click link for 900 photos of our 1st bus conversion:
https://goo.gl/photos/GVtNRniG2RBXPuXW9

pabusnut

They might actually have the diesel tank there.  I read somewhere that some of the CNG busses actually still have injectors, because the engine needs a small amount of diesel to lubricate the engine. 

The cost to change it all out might not be outrageous, just really expensive if you can't do it yourself.



Steve Toomey
PAbusnut