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GMCTV
United States
Приєднався 5 лют 2019
This channel is dedicated to all things associated with the GMC Motorhome.
GMC MOTORHOME - BOGEY GREASING!
How to grease the bogies on a GMC Motorhome with John Lockwood
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Відео
GMC MOTORHOME - BLACK TANK REPLACEMENT
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Step by step instructional on how to replace the black tank on a 1977 GMC Motorhome - Palm Beach.
I have two 6x6" blocks cut to the height that just slips under the bogie mount at normal ride height. I put these under the rear and deflate the air bags whenever I'm parked at home. This takes all the weight off the bogie pins allowing the grease to get into the wear areas easier. When greasing the bogies, I use a small jack under the bogie arm so I can lift the wheel up and down to help get the grease distributed around the pin. I've already paid a few thousand $$$ to have the pins renewed and grease is much cheaper. I grease before every trip.
Been told also to put a 2x4 under the tire and over a 4x4 so you can move the wheel up and down with your foot while pumping grease in. Great video.
Yeah - agreed - just didn't have one at the time - thanks for the comment and have a great day!
Wow beautiful condition outside lovely GMC motor home never seen an older coach in great condition.
CAUTION. Jacking one side at a time risks twisting the frame and breaking your windshields! Wouldn’t it be better and safer to raise the rear with your air bags- then block and deflate to take weight from bogies?
If this were true, then using the airbags to level your rig at a campsite would also risk breaking your windshield. I don't think this is a thing.
My question can I by pass the black tank and connect to my home drain pipe so I can use my toilet with out worry clean my B. Tank
I you doing good job I have a question for you my name is Harry
Black tank replacement is next on my list. Do you have a part number for that level sensor? I'm having trouble finding an analog sender like that to work with my original system monitor in my '77 Kingsley.
Still waiting for more GMCTV
where di you buy your new parts from? i am considering a GMC Birchaven but am concerned about replacement parts.
I’m surprised that there are no disconnect locations on the ABS . I know they don’t have to follow any codes so why not !!
Sweet rig. I would think about shielding the bottom of the black tank with a sheet of steel or aluminum between the support brackets. It'll just take one rock or piece of road debris to undo all of your hard work. It'll also help support the center of the tank from sagging when it's full. Sagging leads to fatigue, which leads to eventual failure from stress points at seams, thin spots, corners and joints in the plastic. They don't make them like they used to... trust me on that one. Great job with the install and the video. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks you so much and great idea on the shield!
Hi Mike, I''m Jon from Holland, The Netherlands. I've a 1978 COCA COLA GMC motorhome of which we're are very proud of. Man thanks a lot for sharing this DIRTY JOB, but somebody has to do it. Just perfect being not a mechanic or plummer and doing it all on the floor of your doorstep. WOW MAN Great Job. Keep on going man
Thanks so much for the kind words!!!
Great video John, thank you for the information!!!
Thanks for the advice, looking forward to more.
Nice video. Please talk more about the rear boggie wheel being "pulled to the side", wearing the tire, etc. Thanks
Exelent!!! Thanks
[29:41] Homer Simpson moment.... Dohh!!!! :D Great Video, and a nice looking coach.
Way to go Mike👍
Super...super...
So your camper does not have a gray water tank? Everything from the shower to the sink go into the black water tank? That’s not typical in your traditional RV
That is correct - most GMC's are built that way
Hi Mike this is Mark here I'm the proud new owner of a 1977 Palm Beach and will be following your channel.
thats a Golby water tank, for reference
I purchased it from Jim Bounds at the Co-Op. But I do believe they drop ship.
Great job!! I need to do this…
Awesome and thanks! Glad it was helpful - good luck with doing it yourself. It's not too hard - just take your time. Most importantly, make sure your connections are seated before gluing them with ABS cement.