D8 1H6421 FUEL PUMP

I can't wait to see pictures. 😁👍
My first trip up the Alaska Highway was in late November 1964. I remember it was soothing to ones soul when you heard the sanding gravel hitting the underside of the car. Along hills on the road they would put covered drums of sand every several hundred yards apart and alternate sides of the road for when you would get stuck.


1943 - 44 T9 (gas) with a Bucyrus Erie 6 way "Bullgrader" blade I can't say this machine worked on the Alaska Highway but this is the same style used to work on the Alaska Highway.
 [attachment=67778]T900.jpg[/attachment]
 [attachment=67777]T9tag01.jpg[/attachment]

Jason what is the name of the file you are trying to upload?
Picture name.??? if the file dose not end with a "..jpg, .jpeg, .gif, .png, .txt, or .pdf it will not upload.
You will need to open it in a Photoshop program and save it in a format that ends with one of these file types.
Also if the size of the picture is too big will not upload. You will need to open it in a Photoshop program and resize and save before uploading.


Good work
Very nice machine 👍
Thanks for the pictures.

You weren't clear on which pump and I thought you were referring to fuel transfer pump.
The late RD7 and 1H do use the same 2A4424 fuel injection pumps

Hi Jason,
We don't support streaming videos on the website, it's best to post the video on Youtube or similar and than add a link to your post.

Sorry about that. I wasn't quite sure my self on how to word it. My RD7 parts book referred to it as "fuel pump assembly" so that's what i used. I have a 1H parts book coming just not here yet.

Thanks again.

I'll see if I can get my son to post the videos on youtube and then get a link.
I thought it was pretty cool to start it after 20 some years of sitting.

While you wait for your 1H parts book, you could take a look at the copies in the library - select document type “parts catalogs” equipment type “track type tractors” then model D8 and you will see the books for different D8 models.

I agree it’s amazing to hear these machines running after such a long time, a real testament to the quality!