Builds Old Landy: An HJ45 Story/Build Thread

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@Dagha Boy the H engine mounts you describe are what is on Old Landy.
 
Very important the sand is dry, I pour it into a 5 gallon bucket and stick the pickup tube all the way down.( making sure the bucket is far away and covered from the overspray )My presure washer is 3200 psi. I would get pretty much continuous flow for the most part. That panel would take a couple minutes ? When I used my 2200psi it would work, but took forever. Make sure your presure washer is working properly ( and it should be gas driven) My wand is tiring to hold onto from the power it makes. I too am going to try some different media and experiment as I have some more blasting to do.
If you stick a pipe in the bucket and blow dry air in the sand it will be picked up easier and in a constant flow. Just put a ball valve on top of the pipe and play with the flow.
 
Thanks! It’s a kind of zen if you know what I mean.
We bought a little fat ;) marble Buddha * figure during a Malysia round trip @
Kek Lok Si - Wikipedia
Later we took a flight to Borneo and travelled a part of Borneo........but that´s another story.
We do....the little ABC...
a) flight to the destination we want to travel
b) first night in a hotel
c) take a car & travel without any booking ... always
:)
* just seen we own two little ones, can`t remember @ the moment where and when we bought the other one.... don`t stay at home!
Cameron Highlands/Malaysia
..
The Red45:Globe.png

No.1 for tea.. a must to visit.
........think Global & travel the World.
 
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We bought a little fat ;) marble Buddha * figure during a Malysia round trip @
Kek Lok Si - Wikipedia
Later we took a flight to Borneo and travelled a part of Borneo........but that´s another story.
We do....the little ABC...
a) flight to the destination we want to travel
b) first night in a hotel
c) take a car & travel without any booking ... always
:)
* just seen we own two little ones, can`t remember @ the moment where and when we bought the other one.... don`t stay at home!
Cameron Highlands/Malaysia
.. View attachment 2301475
No.1 for tea.. a must to visit.
........think Global & travel the World.

Man that’s awesome! Just taking a car and going without a time frame or destination is great. I would love to do a trip like that when this is all done I’m thinkin all of Route 66 and a PINS trip. Maybe we can take Landy back full circle and get to Africa know that would be cool! ;)
 
@Cowboy45 needs to update this thread. We have some movement.
 
Take it!
 
We got back to the barn the following weekend after the H was removed and started the process to put in the mach up 2H. I cut off the rear engine mount and grinded it down to give some clearance for the 2H. I also removed the trans hump knowing I would probably have to modify it.

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That was all the frame and body needed before the transplant so I started working on the 2H. I started by bolting in the HJ47 engine mounts *with built in power steering bracket and alternator bracket*.

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While looking at what rubber isolators to use I ended up running into some problems. My Dad had been previously collecting 2H isolators as we are in the process of converting all our rigs to diesel. The isolators I planned on using were off a 2H, 40 series so I assumed they would work but I ran into two problems.
  1. The weird thing about HJ47 engine mounts is the small hole in which the stud on the isolator falls into is clocked about 45 degrees off the main hole. That means any isolator that does not have a clocked stud will not sit flush.

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2. I am guessing these 2H isolators came off a 60 because they have another stud on the bottom of the isolator which if put on a 60 will slide into its designated hole on the frame mount. There is no such hole on the H frame mounts so any isolator with a stud on the bottom will never sit flush.

We addressed problem one pretty easily as we had special plates which fit on top of the isolator that are just tall enough to make the stud flush with the plate surface.

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As to problem two we just decided to leave it and figure it out later as the engine was just temporary. Lastly, we bolted the isolators to the engine mounts and started the install.

The install actually went really well believe it or not! The trans cleared the fire wall easily and there was a good distance between the fire wall and the engine.

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The only problem was we couldn’t get the isolators to line up with the frame mounts. We ended up getting the right side one in but it pushed the left side so far up that we would have had to cut a notch in the frame mount. Upon closer inspection of another set of 2H mounts off an HJ60 we realized the angle of the back plate on the isolators was a lot less than the 40 series ones. We swapped them out but still ran into the same problem. I was not keen on the idea of cutting a notch into the frame mounts thinking it could ruin its structural integrity. So we left it at that and called it a day.

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We came back the following weekend having done a little bit of research on isolators. I found out the only isolators with clocked studs were either off a 2H from a HJ47 or from a 3FE. The other option was to use 2F isolators which don’t have studs or back plates.

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We luckily had 2F mounts stored in the shop so we decided to run with those for now just so we can look at the other things. They bolted right in and sat the engine perfectly. If anyone can chime in and give me some advice as to if I can use those in the long run would be great. I am mostly just skeptical as if they will be able to handle the torque of a diesel.

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