need inspiration — pix of your flatbed duallys, please!
#16
My stakebed 'goes both ways'... What I mean is it's newer and older than this particular forum. It is from a '59 f350, but is mounted on a '47 two ton now. The '59 got a flareside box and I had the 9' stakebed just sitting on sawhorses so I had to buy a cab/chassis to mount it on. I just recently got an extra 9' script stakebed if anyone in the Northwest wants it, it's available.
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#26
Thanks. I started the thread over 4 years ago when I first got the truck. As you can see, almost everything I've done or learned about the truck has come from this site.
#27
Those are the 19.5 inch on the front of Blue. I have them fitted with low profile tires. These wheels are readily available. We just have to search for them. Several forum members actively search for these wheels and many times have them available. Ask "truckdog" on this forum. He usually has some or knows the whereabouts of them. Shipping can get expensive but could very well be cheaper than time spent searching for them. Edit: Harleymsn may have some, also.
#29
[QUOTE=Mtphammer;15911728]Sorry it took so long to post these.
Thanks for posting these, it is very helpful.
How high above your tires is the bottom of the bed? I'm pondering how high to make mine.
A question for the experts. Here he used 2" X 2" wood with a gap for the hump. I was thinking of taking a 2" X 6" and go the length of the frame and carve out the hump. Is there any benefit to one over the other? Except that the gap method would be easier. I would think having something the length of the frame would be more sturdy, but would it really make much of a difference? I doubt I will be putting too much weight on the bed, but I like the idea of being able to.
Thanks for posting these, it is very helpful.
How high above your tires is the bottom of the bed? I'm pondering how high to make mine.
A question for the experts. Here he used 2" X 2" wood with a gap for the hump. I was thinking of taking a 2" X 6" and go the length of the frame and carve out the hump. Is there any benefit to one over the other? Except that the gap method would be easier. I would think having something the length of the frame would be more sturdy, but would it really make much of a difference? I doubt I will be putting too much weight on the bed, but I like the idea of being able to.
#30