Series 60 verses 8v92 - Page 5
 

Series 60 verses 8v92

Started by Seayfam, October 29, 2011, 12:24:29 PM

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luvrbus

I doubt that Brian the bolting system looks like it would be hard to make for the average guy with only a tig welder,not just bolts going through a flange and the gasket system is a work of art 

good luck
Life is short drink the good wine first

bobofthenorth

I paid $596.40   That was 6 years ago mind you.  But that's also Canuck bux - 6 years ago that was worth about $400 in real dollars.
R.J.(Bob) Evans
Used to be 1981 Prevost 8-92, 10 spd
Currently busless (and not looking)

The last thing I would ever want to do is hurt you.
Its the last thing but its still on the list.

Seayfam

Quote from: rv_safetyman on November 01, 2011, 07:42:42 PM
Gary, the truck pan is quite deep and the sump would be in the rear of the bus (see photo - used in my article).

The pan and pickup from a DD dealer is about $1K.  I think they have about 4 versions, I chose the least costly.

Jim

That sure looks like it's a tight fit in your bus. How much room do you have between your engine and floor? My bus with the 8v92 has enough room that I could crawl on top of the engine.

That pan looks a lot shallower. 1,000 seems like a lot of $ for that pan. Maybe I can keep an eye out at junkyards over the next year.

Thanks for that pic.
Gary Seay (location Alaska)
1969 MCI MC-6 unit# 20006
8V92 turbo 740 auto
more pics and information here     "  www.my69mci-6.blogspot.com  "

Seayfam

Quote from: luvrbus on November 02, 2011, 06:58:15 AM
Gary, if the series 60 is a EGR engine don't expect 7 mpg like Jim's not going to happen all the casino buses that make the run to Phoenix are 5.8 mpg you can Prolink anyone any day of the week and it comes up 5.8 in Prevost or the MCI's

Clifford,
I don't believe it is an EGR engine. The engine is in a 1996 truck and is the original engine, just rebuilt. I see TomC just posted some info on that in another thread.

If I don't see any gains, I would be really suprised. But if nothing else, I'm sure to gain climbing abilities.
Gary Seay (location Alaska)
1969 MCI MC-6 unit# 20006
8V92 turbo 740 auto
more pics and information here     "  www.my69mci-6.blogspot.com  "

bevans6

Clifford, you are probably right, it's hard to tell but the gasket looks like it has an o-ring or ridge located in a groove.  I've made weirder stuff.  One BMW engine I have I milled a dry sump oil pan out of a billet of aluminium.  Manual mill, I stood there cranking the table back and forth for about three days!   ;D  It was very complicated, I made it all one piece and milled all the oil pickups (three) into the pan.

Brian
1980 MCI MC-5C, 8V-71T from a M-110 self propelled howitzer
Allison MT-647
Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia