Have been looking at early D100 sweptys and bumped into a '63 D200. From what I've been able to gather they're pretty similar trucks except for springs (1/2 ton vs 3/4 ton). Was looking for differences in my "Standard Catalog of American Trucks" and it lists the '63 D100 Sweptline 122" w.b. weight as 3600 lbs vs 4105 lbs for the D200 122" w.b. Sweptline. Can't believe the 3/4 ton springs are 500 lbs heavier, so wondering what I'm missing - or are these numbers not right?
Thanks!
D100 vs D200 weight question
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- Sweptline.ORG Pioneer
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Re: D100 vs D200 weight question
Weight of axles. Dana 60 way heavier than 8 3/4 corporate.
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- Sweptline.ORG Pioneer
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Re: D100 vs D200 weight question
That & the 12 extra lug nuts.
Bucky
Bucky
1966 W500
1975 W600
1978 W200 club cab
1975 W600
1978 W200 club cab
- asf93555
- Sweptline.ORG Member
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Re: D100 vs D200 weight question
- heavier springs front and back, mounts and hardware
- Dana (posi) or spicer (open) heavier than 8 3/4
- 2 piece wheels, tires, front spindles, rear axles
- heavier, 12" brakes all around
all adds up . .
- Dana (posi) or spicer (open) heavier than 8 3/4
- 2 piece wheels, tires, front spindles, rear axles
- heavier, 12" brakes all around
all adds up . .
- soopernaut
- Sweptline.ORG Pioneer
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Re: D100 vs D200 weight question
I don't think those designations are true. The Spicer Corp and Dana Corp were the same company and many times the name Dana-Spicer was used.asf93555 wrote:-
- Dana (posi) or spicer (open) heavier than 8 3/4
1946
Spicer Manufacturing Corporation is renamed Dana Corporation in recognition of Charles Dana's 32 years of leadership. Spicer becomes the brand name for the company's driveline products.