What is it
 

What is it

Started by richardkillmon, November 21, 2017, 07:10:03 PM

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richardkillmon

1976 MCI 5B challenger

I found a mechanism that is on the inside, on the floor, driver's side, 6 feet behind the driver.
I tried to upload the picture but too large, how can I upload the picture?
Is marine plywood the best to replace floors?

Thanks

Rick
1976 MCI 5B challenger MT-644

Gary Hatt - Publisher BCM

You have to make the photo smaller with a photo editor program.  Or you can put the photo online in another photo viewer and post the link.  Unfortunately we do not have the server space to allow high resolution photos at this point.
1999 Prevost H3-45
Gary@BusConversionMagazine.com

chessie4905

Could you, at least put the make and model of your coach in your particulars? Thanks. If a GMC, they have a part of the HVAC in a screened box in that location. I'd need to look it up in my manuals to be specific. BTW, welcome to the board!
GMC h8h 649#028 (4905)
Pennsylvania-central

brmax

Not sure what the mechanisim might be, although if you could mention the model of the Coach it would be an advantage.
If your using a desk or laptop the photo veiwer you use generally has a resize photo option. This normally just makes another copy and at a size you want.  With that it may show the size in ( kb ) when you mouse over the newly resized picture. You will want it to be 125 kb, some sites may go a bit higher at 180 but this is just the new way these days since about 10years or more really.
I think on the main board page is an practice page also, just for experimenting. But hey if it is 125 kb its cool, but it should be a good photo as that small can be tough to view. If your using a phone there are some other options many use really well. I will let others steer that one.
Just a tip on your personal page, it can allow one to put some information below in their post. This would always be in every post you make, so a great place for your coach information you think or want others to know or benefit from.
I would agree the marine plywood is the tops, and at a 60-70 per sheet no small decision. I believe most use in replacement scenarios the tounge & groove in best they can find, and likely half the marine grade price. I think after cutting any to width a paint coat on the two side end edges would be a smart thing. Many may use a thin barrier between the wood and the metal structure.

Good day
Floyd
1992 MC9
6V92
Allison

randsgmc5302

The first line states the make model and year.

bevans6

It's probably part of the fresh air intake for the stock heating and cooling system.  There should be a matching vent intake high on the side wall on the outside, just under the window.  One on both sides.
1980 MCI MC-5C, 8V-71T from a M-110 self propelled howitzer
Allison MT-647
Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia

dtcerrato

Marine ply is pricey, if you can locate pressure treated ply it is indestructible to rot....
Dan & Sandy
North Central Florida
PD4104-129 since 1979
Toads: 2009 Jeep GC Limited 4X4 5.7L Hemi
             2008 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4 4.2L IL Vortec

chessie4905

Yes, it's pricey, but were only talking 9 sheets total if the whole floor was replaced. I also believe that that plywood is 1 inch or slightly more thick.Treated won't rot as easily but it has fewer plys and is less rigid.
GMC h8h 649#028 (4905)
Pennsylvania-central