AndreaM Posted June 27, 2020 Share Posted June 27, 2020 Hey everyone, I am new and know absolutely nothing about older vehicles BUT I fell in love and brought her home. She’s an international 1.25 ton. She was cheap and I am not wealthy and so I am looking for the best places to start for parts etc. Any suggestions? I am told the engine hasn’t seized but I need a crank for starting her so that’s the first part lol. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
keiser31 Posted June 27, 2020 Share Posted June 27, 2020 Cool truck! Welcome to the AACA forums. You will no doubt find lots of information here. Can you give us some dimensions in order to find a crank? Distance between front of engine and frame cross support. Dimension of hole in crankshaft. Photo of the area where the crank goes in. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
zepher Posted June 27, 2020 Share Posted June 27, 2020 Welcome to the world of old cars. What year and model is your truck? That will help with locating parts as well. How about some more pictures in general? We love to see old iron around here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Billy Kingsley Posted June 27, 2020 Share Posted June 27, 2020 Cool truck! @Dandy Dave has a truck in similar condition, which I've seen running at the Rhinebeck show. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dandy Dave Posted July 5, 2020 Share Posted July 5, 2020 Nice old Corn Binder. Like Billy Kingsley say's, I have a 1925 White model 15 that is even rustier but runs like a clock. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dandy Dave Posted July 5, 2020 Share Posted July 5, 2020 (edited) International Harvester built a whole slew of models, so a model number is rather important. It looks like it is a an S L or S F -34 (4 cylinder) or SL- SF - 36 (6 Cylinder) and is around a 1929-1930. It is also important to know which engine you have as different options were available at the time. Some of the IHC trucks of the time had Waukesha, or Hall Scott 4 cylinder engines, or a 6 cylinder Lycoming. More photos and the info on the data plate will get you heading in the right direction. Dandy Dave! Edited July 5, 2020 by Dandy Dave (see edit history) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ojh Posted July 5, 2020 Share Posted July 5, 2020 What is about a big ol'truck? This is a 1918 Nash Quad, an old WWI army truck that was fitted with hydraulic dump bed. 4 wheel drive & 4 wheel steering, give that crank a lick and it runs like a brand new lexus. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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