Which TRO section?
What 35 tons of armor?
What AS7-K loadout?

Yeah, I see.
Well, basically, that position you apply for is not vacant (as there should be someone hanging around in the shadows responsible for general BT/MW advisory) and even if it was, it most likely would not be filled. I'll point to #2.4 of our F.A.Q.:
http://www.mechlivinglegends.net/content/view/49/73/#2.4

To clarify: Considerations about gameplay, balancing and design beat pedantly sticking to original TROs.
I notified the person who provided the content for our encyclopedia section (as I prefer to call it) and we'll see if he comments on this.
I'm fairly sure those numbers and other stuff wasn't simply made up but came from somewhere.

The rule of Battletech is that each elevation raised is 6 meters,  and each six meters raised over 30 meters slows down the unit by 1 mp.  1 mp = 10.8 kph.  As long as a unit has the speed(mps) to reach an elevation, it can. Page 6, Introduction to Battletech.

Torso twist on all 'mechs is the same.  It's X-axis 45 degrees in either direction. Further angled shots were possible by arm mounted weapons up to 180 degrees of the direction of movment.  Y-axis has never been defined to my knowledge, but if you could "see" a target in Battletech, you could shoot it unless it is directly above.  Mechwarrior 4 had some screwy torso twist abilities that I don't even want to go in to. 

Jump Jet fuel.  As far as I know, only jump capable infantry has limited jump jet fuel. 

There may be some specifics found in the Tech Manual that I do not know off hand.  Which can be found here: http://www.classicbattletech.com/index.php?action=products&mode=full&id=221   

I will get back to you when I find out the heights of the 'mechs.

Narco

Torso twist on all 'mechs is the same.  It's X-axis 45 degrees in either direction. Further angled shots were possible by arm mounted weapons up to 180 degrees of the direction of movment.



Actually in the board game all mechs could torso twist 1 hexside or 60 degrees in either direction for a total range of 120 degree range of movement. Right or left arm shots could give you another hexside or another 60 degrees.  As far as rate of twist or pitch it has never been defined as far as i know, as per battletech anyway.

That's because there isn't anything apart from the MechWarrior 3 and Mech Commander manuals.  To be honest, I would trust those values, as they all fall in line with the height of between 7 and 15 meters and weight of 20 to 100 tons.  Obviously, the more mass a 'Mech has, the taller it's going to be, based on girth, of course.

Fuel doesnt really come into play, As jump jets use a reaction of air taken in and mixed with reactor plasma.  To my knowledge, the only thing ever listed anywhere for 'mechs and jump jets are jump "ranges" for 'mechs taht you see int he TROs.  I suppose this is a measurement of the overall capacity of the jump jets to intake air and catalyze a plasma reaction per jump.  As near as I can tell from TRO cannon, this represents the overall distance a given 'mech of a given tonnage can jump assuming a 45 degree angle of ascent and a parabolic trajectory in earth standard gravity and atmosphere. <----GEEK

For instance, They list the Summoner's/Thor's jump capacity as 150 meters.  And thanks to some other battletech minutia, I can tell you that that same Thor (if it had hands) could lift and carry seven tons.  But can I tell you how tall it is?  Of course not.  Not from any source that would be considered official cannon anyway. And I believe I have every version of every battletech book ever printed. It's a wonder they never dealt with this before.

I did however come across a vertical cross section of a Union Class Dropship in my searches.  Along with a couple of horizontal quarter slices of three or four deck sections.  Are any of the devs still looking for that? It's from the Dropships and Jumpships technical manual.

Be PROUD!  PROUD, I say, of your geekness, for you are here among all of geekdom, oh Knight of the Geeks.  We are now a proud, humble, and massive force in the world, and we shall save it from the tyranny of... oh, wait, I'm supposed to write that speech into the on-line RPG I'm running... it's alright, I'll be okay.

Actually, the computer games, and all that came with them were approved by either FASA Corporation before it closed its doors, or by the creator of BattleTech before they were released.  So, technically, they are canon.  MechWarrior 3 and MechCommander are especially canon because they're Operations Bulldog and Serpent.