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Pacific trucks in the logging industy

Welder Dave

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 11, 2014
Messages
17,926
Location
Canada
So the engine above is a 12V-92 with aluminum valve covers? I recall the early 92's had problems because the 71 bottom end wasn't strongest enough for the increased power.
 

Welder Dave

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 11, 2014
Messages
17,926
Location
Canada
Did some reading and apparently 12V-92's weren't common in trucks but were popular in marine applications. Apparently the 12V-71 has a much better reputation for reliability. 12V-71 has dry liners and 12V-92 has wet liners. Not sure which is better? I guess you wouldn't get pits in dry liners.
 

crane operator

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 27, 2009
Messages
10,147
Location
sw missouri
If someone is looking for a pacific to restore, there's a pretty nice one for sale in texas. $5,000, cummins. Originally a drill rig, says right on the one tag in the pictures. I would like to buy it for a counterweight hauling truck, but its just more work than I can put into a old truck, and try to use it everyday. The body looks pretty straight in the pictures, and it isn't all rusted out.



From the ad:

Cummins NTC855 475 HP Fuller 8 Speed 20K F / 46K Rear 143,308 KM 6,300 Hours Wheelbase 250" Cab to End of Frame 265" This is a Non-Titled Texas vehicle. A Non-Titled vehicle registration receipt will be provided.


Pictures if the ad disappears:pacific 1.jpgpacific 2.jpgpacific 3.jpgpacific 4.jpg



 
Last edited:

crane operator

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 27, 2009
Messages
10,147
Location
sw missouri
I think the no title thing could be kind of a pain, depending on your state dmv. In some states, the drill rigs are their own thing, kind of like my truck cranes, and don't need titles.


pacific 5.jpgpacific 6.jpgpacific 7.jpg
 
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