How do I tell if truck is #s matching
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wheels
Donating Member
Re: How do I tell if truck is #s matching
I've seen the truck, current engine is an smallblock. Engine and related parts are in storage somewhere. It has lived a hard 4800 miles.
I've seen the truck, current engine is an smallblock. Engine and related parts are in storage somewhere. It has lived a hard 4800 miles.
Captain Morgan
Moderated User
Re: How do I tell if truck is #s matching
yup, thats where I found the one yesterday :tup:
yup, thats where I found the one yesterday :tup:
DaveP
Active member
Re: How do I tell if truck is #s matching
Note that the direct quote from my post contains the words "laser dots" in scare quotes.
From the wiki link:
I'm the only guy on here that uses scare quotes. And I use them frequently around descriptions or phrases where the meaning is not precise, but the words I choose do a good job of describing what I'm trying to convey. Like in this case, people that have seen these dots even once, know what I was referring to. And for peeps that haven't seen them before, when they do, they'll recognize the description.
But thanks for the clarification and correction for the accurate definition of pin dots. Hope you enjoyed the schooling in the correct use of scare quotes. :tup:
Note that the direct quote from my post contains the words "laser dots" in scare quotes.
From the wiki link:
Scare quotes or shudder quotes are quotation marks placed around a word or phrase to imply that it may not signify its apparent meaning or that it is not necessarily the way the quoting person would express its concept. The quotes serve a function similar to verbally prefixing a phrase with "so-called". When referred to as "scare quotes", the quotation marks are suggested to imply skepticism of or disagreement with the quoted terminology.
If scare quotes are enclosing a word or phrase that does not represent a quotation from another source they may simply serve to alert the reader that the word or phrase is used in an unusual, special, or non-standard way or should be understood to include caveats to the conventional meaning.
If scare quotes are enclosing a word or phrase that does not represent a quotation from another source they may simply serve to alert the reader that the word or phrase is used in an unusual, special, or non-standard way or should be understood to include caveats to the conventional meaning.
I'm the only guy on here that uses scare quotes. And I use them frequently around descriptions or phrases where the meaning is not precise, but the words I choose do a good job of describing what I'm trying to convey. Like in this case, people that have seen these dots even once, know what I was referring to. And for peeps that haven't seen them before, when they do, they'll recognize the description.
But thanks for the clarification and correction for the accurate definition of pin dots. Hope you enjoyed the schooling in the correct use of scare quotes. :tup:
2500avalanche
Well-known member
I just used this to ID my transmission. 2LHM266A
2 =Model year 1992
LHM = Sy/ty
266= 266 day of year (September 23 ) - Which fits into the date the truck was "born"
A = 1st shift
2 =Model year 1992
LHM = Sy/ty
266= 266 day of year (September 23 ) - Which fits into the date the truck was "born"
A = 1st shift