The Gospel of Gauges – According to Galey
November 9, 2021
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Since July 2012, Gary Hatt has been the Publisher of Bus Conversion Magazine. Gary does most of his own work on his bus with the help of mechanic friends. He has owned tents, truck campers, travel trailers, and stick-n-staple motor-homes until he bought his first bus in 1997 which was a 1972 MCI MC-7 Combo. When he had a chance to buy a 1983 MCI MC-9 Log Cabin bus with larger windows he jumped at the chance. On Thanksgiving of 2014, Gary bought a 1967 Model 08 Eagle and has since been living and traveling fulltime in that.
You may reach Gary Hatt at
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Basically, all you really need for your bus is a speedometer, an oil pressure gauge and a water temperature gauge.
Editor’s Note: This is a story about what it can cost to ready a bus for converting. Another cost which
In May of 1971, while working for International Displays out of Culver City, California, I drove one of their five
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Driving a bus with an engine in the rear, called a “Pusher” or more specifically a “Diesel Pusher” if you
BCM is the go-to resource for bus conversion enthusiasts who want to simplify their life and enjoy new experiences while traveling the country.
172 Rainbow Drive #7283
Livingston, TX 77399-1072
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