Here is the rest of the story about my truck. My dad bought it new after I joined the military and my sister got married. He was so excited about this truck because he was the first of 9 kids to buy a new vehicle. Over time the truck wasn't taken care of. Eventually, he gave it to me because I told him I could fix it. What I meant by fixing it was getting it street legal and safe.
From the outside it looks like it is a drivable truck. Not so fast. The first thing I had to change was the brake lines. Brake lines were changed and all four corners were replaced.
Then I had to move to the driver side fender and door damage. We live in Ohio and a few years back a Hurricane hit the east coast. The wind from that Hurricane blew the door out of his hands and folded it forward. It creased the joint and bowed the door jam where the hinges are welded. I'm now on my third door and second fender. I've tried everything to include jacking the jam back into the cab. Results = failed!
Now for the cab corners and rockers. Typical Ohio truck with a lot of years equals they need replaced.
Also, the rear cab frame mount. Another victim of Ohio weather. They need replaced. The driver side is rusted through. Not a big deal since LMC sells replacement mounts.
I almost forgot about the bed. Another victim of the weather and not rust-proofing your vehicle. The bed was a total lost. In my opinion what makes it a total lost was the fact that 1 side of the bed is being reproduced and sold for $400.00 + shipping and a semi-rust free OEM bed can be bought for $200.00. It's a matter of economics. I was able to find a '94 bed, I degreased it, and painted it with POR-15 and under coating.
Then I moved my attention to the cab. I was able to find another '94 SWB roller for $400.00 + $100.00 delivered. It has a clean title and is in a lot better shape than my '90. My plans are to combine the two to make one rust free street truck. Fingers crossed.