CMD Body Panels
Moderators: rickf, raymond, Mr. Recovery
- Mr. Recovery
- Brigadier General
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Re: CMD Body Panels
From our Manuals section, MWO 9-2320-218-34 page 32 There is a img but I couldn't copy and paste it.
M151 MAINTENANCE WORK ORDERS
MWO 9-2320-218-34 ROPS Installation Manual Aug 87
g. LIGHT SWITCH REINFORCEMENT INSTALLATION PROCEDURES.
(1) Using 12356650 reinforcement (8) as template, locate and aline the two holes (12) on left side of
reinforcement (8) with the left two existing light switch mounting holes (2) and (13) on dash panel (3).
(2) Locate and mark light switch opening (9) and main power switch holes (11) on dash panel (3).
(3) Remove reinforcement (8) and drill the following holes in dash panel (3).
(a) One 0.128-inch diameter hole (4).
(b) One 0.562-inch diameter hole (5).
(c) Four 0.228-inch diameter holes (7).
(d) Cut out light switch opening (6) using 2.50-inch diameter hole saw.
(4) Install reinforcement (8) to dash panel (3) and secure with two MS35207-264 screws (10) and
MS21044-N3 nuts (1).
M151 MAINTENANCE WORK ORDERS
MWO 9-2320-218-34 ROPS Installation Manual Aug 87
g. LIGHT SWITCH REINFORCEMENT INSTALLATION PROCEDURES.
(1) Using 12356650 reinforcement (8) as template, locate and aline the two holes (12) on left side of
reinforcement (8) with the left two existing light switch mounting holes (2) and (13) on dash panel (3).
(2) Locate and mark light switch opening (9) and main power switch holes (11) on dash panel (3).
(3) Remove reinforcement (8) and drill the following holes in dash panel (3).
(a) One 0.128-inch diameter hole (4).
(b) One 0.562-inch diameter hole (5).
(c) Four 0.228-inch diameter holes (7).
(d) Cut out light switch opening (6) using 2.50-inch diameter hole saw.
(4) Install reinforcement (8) to dash panel (3) and secure with two MS35207-264 screws (10) and
MS21044-N3 nuts (1).
1960 M151 Run 1
1963 M151 Willys DoD 10-63 in Baltimore
1989 Alley Cat. "work in Progress"
NRA Life Member
American Legion Post 275 Fl
US Army 6 years 2nd Armored Cavalry Bindlach Germany
Colorado Army Nat. Guard 5 years
Md Air Guard 15 years active duty on C-130's
1963 M151 Willys DoD 10-63 in Baltimore
1989 Alley Cat. "work in Progress"
NRA Life Member
American Legion Post 275 Fl
US Army 6 years 2nd Armored Cavalry Bindlach Germany
Colorado Army Nat. Guard 5 years
Md Air Guard 15 years active duty on C-130's
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- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2607
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Re: CMD Body Panels
Replacing the whole dash clean up the switches may be more work than it’s worth.
A simple patch panel that overlays the entire area may be more effective and much less in cost and effort.
Just a thought.
It also keeps Guy focused on the big things.
Get hack to work Guy !!!
Fil Bonica
A simple patch panel that overlays the entire area may be more effective and much less in cost and effort.
Just a thought.
It also keeps Guy focused on the big things.
Get hack to work Guy !!!
Fil Bonica
K1ABW
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- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Guy, I believe I have that replacement plate loose in the shop, I'll look later today. If I find it.I'll try to post a picture. It would be fairly easy to make.
ODG
ODG
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
- Mr. Recovery
- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2895
- Joined: December 5th, 2007, 9:03 pm
- Location: New Port Richey, Fl.
- Contact:
Re: CMD Body Panels
1960 M151 Run 1
1963 M151 Willys DoD 10-63 in Baltimore
1989 Alley Cat. "work in Progress"
NRA Life Member
American Legion Post 275 Fl
US Army 6 years 2nd Armored Cavalry Bindlach Germany
Colorado Army Nat. Guard 5 years
Md Air Guard 15 years active duty on C-130's
1963 M151 Willys DoD 10-63 in Baltimore
1989 Alley Cat. "work in Progress"
NRA Life Member
American Legion Post 275 Fl
US Army 6 years 2nd Armored Cavalry Bindlach Germany
Colorado Army Nat. Guard 5 years
Md Air Guard 15 years active duty on C-130's
-
- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2031
- Joined: February 19th, 2013, 11:38 pm
- Location: Mansfield, PA
- Contact:
Re: CMD Body Panels
If you don't mind, send it to me. PM me if this is an option. I have the plate for the rear that moves the trailer plug.old dodge guy wrote:Guy, I believe I have that replacement plate loose in the shop, I'll look later today. If I find it.I'll try to post a picture. It would be fairly easy to make.
ODG
Thanks for the information you provided Dan.
Guy
M151 Body Panels - http://www.m151bodypanels.com/
'68 A1 - Under full resto
'68 A1 - Under full resto
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- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Guy, I found my plate, yes it is possible to loan it to you, look for a PM a little later tonight or tomorrow, depending on my "round to it".
It's been a long day and I might not get around to it until in the morning.
Mr recovery's photo shows the plate I have. One hole has been enlarged a bit when it was installed.....I think "made to fit" is the phrase used here. You will be able to determine the right size when you see it.
I will also try to post some photos here for all to see. I just need to remember how...........
It's been a long day and I might not get around to it until in the morning.
Mr recovery's photo shows the plate I have. One hole has been enlarged a bit when it was installed.....I think "made to fit" is the phrase used here. You will be able to determine the right size when you see it.
I will also try to post some photos here for all to see. I just need to remember how...........
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
-
- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Ok, this has been a learning experience tonight. Had to find a way to post photos, relearn everything, but it seems to be working. So far........
My dash, modified for ROPS Yes....I need a dash!
photos of the replacement plate.
My dash, modified for ROPS Yes....I need a dash!
photos of the replacement plate.
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
-
- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Click on photo to make it larger
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
-
- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
-
- Sergeant First Class
- Posts: 200
- Joined: December 23rd, 2013, 11:35 pm
- Location: far----far northwest Missouri
Re: CMD Body Panels
Still crazy after all these years.
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
The OD bug bit me in 1970......and I have never been the same
-
- Master Sergeant
- Posts: 304
- Joined: November 25th, 2008, 10:54 pm
- Location: San Antonio, Texas
Re: CMD Body Panels
Can’t see it. It says Temporarily Disabled.
Cal
Cal
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- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2031
- Joined: February 19th, 2013, 11:38 pm
- Location: Mansfield, PA
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Re: CMD Body Panels
We made a little progress tonight with the full side panel test pieces. We'll bend the main body tomorrow.
I made a template for the contour. We will need to hold the lower portion to a tight tolerance in order to match the lower corner fill piece that will be stamped out.
These little pieces are the end "snouts" that wrap around the front and rear fender tops.
Guy
I made a template for the contour. We will need to hold the lower portion to a tight tolerance in order to match the lower corner fill piece that will be stamped out.
These little pieces are the end "snouts" that wrap around the front and rear fender tops.
Guy
M151 Body Panels - http://www.m151bodypanels.com/
'68 A1 - Under full resto
'68 A1 - Under full resto
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- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2068
- Joined: December 11th, 2007, 2:28 pm
Re: CMD Body Panels
I can't wait to see the finished jeep...Thanks for making these panels..
slowest mutt east of the missippi..
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- Brigadier General
- Posts: 2031
- Joined: February 19th, 2013, 11:38 pm
- Location: Mansfield, PA
- Contact:
Re: CMD Body Panels
First set of side panels were formed up this morning. We have to make tooling for the lower radius fill piece but we're getting there.
Guy
Guy
M151 Body Panels - http://www.m151bodypanels.com/
'68 A1 - Under full resto
'68 A1 - Under full resto
Re: CMD Body Panels
Guy,
First, thanks for sharing this process with all of us.
I think many people would look at stand-alone photos of these panels, think nothing of the labor involved in getting it right even before making the first part and then be bull-headed when they see the price. Unfortunately, such is the way of the world.
Second, might you take a step or two back and give us a larger view of your truck as it is coming together? I know you want to show off the details of each section but seeing it as a whole would be inspiring.
Were the original panels stamped out and formed on a large press and is your method of adding snouts and elbows because you don't have something that large?
Cheers,
TJ
First, thanks for sharing this process with all of us.
I think many people would look at stand-alone photos of these panels, think nothing of the labor involved in getting it right even before making the first part and then be bull-headed when they see the price. Unfortunately, such is the way of the world.
Second, might you take a step or two back and give us a larger view of your truck as it is coming together? I know you want to show off the details of each section but seeing it as a whole would be inspiring.
Were the original panels stamped out and formed on a large press and is your method of adding snouts and elbows because you don't have something that large?
Cheers,
TJ