Customer States Truck Has A Lack Of Power | Just Rolled In
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 28. 04. 2024
- Welcome to Just Rolled In!
For today's episode, we have some customer states photos and videos from all around the web and sent in by subscribers! If you have any questions about any of the photos or videos, feel free to ask in the comments. Also, check out the bottom of this description for more information about each photo & clip.
Hope you enjoyed the video and please consider subscribing. Thanks for watching!
If you want to submit your customer states photos/videos or car pictures, you can do so via our website.
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Here's the last video, just in case you haven't seen it yet:
âą Customer States Anothe...
Credits:
1st clip (Alpine Diesel Inc) - linktr.ee/alpinedieselinc
2nd clip - / mach1cody
Lower control arm bolts - / enfamy
Exhaust Leak - / nickmacier
Each photo & video described.
These videos are meant to be educational but also funny, so if you have any questions don't hesitate to ask!
0:00 Intro
0:05 Ford F-350 with 6.0 Powerstroke. The turbo is oil feed and the turbo seals were leaking into the exhaust side (hot side) of the turbo which caused the oil to pour out of the exhaust (hood stack) and onto everywhere on the truck.
0:20 Some crazy "curb rash" on a customer's vehicle that just came in for a service. Look's like somebody did this on purpose it's so bad.
0:30 The technician said: "Aftermarket steel wheels rotted/rusted bad enough to crack and separate from the center hub."
0:41 From the looks of it, the bolt that tightens the strut to the steering knuckle/spindle must have been loose to cause this. As the strut slides into the knuckle and it's just one bolt that holds it together.
0:59 Look's like the customers drove into a parking barrier in a parking lot. From what we can see the oil pan is dented in, the transmission housing is cracked, the transmission pan is cracked, and the transmission mount is broken. They didn't mention how much the repairs cost.
1:15 Missing brake pads, and brake caliper not bolted on the passenger rear side and re-used the old brake pads on the driver's side. Unsure why somebody would use all-new parts but not brake pads.
1:31 The technician said: "Customer complained about a wet dog smell from the AC a few weeks after maintenance and demands a free ac cleaning treatment, when getting the car inside we noticed a soaking wet raincoat and a dog bench / Carrier on the back seat. When we told him we found this he got angry 'do you think I'm stupid? My dog doesn't smell'."
1:43 It's the drain for the convertible top. So all the water that collects on the top would make its way to the drain and leak out of the bottom of the car. But in this case, it got so full of water because the drain was plugged and it made its way to the window motor which most likely caused it to short out.
2:00 Inner and outer tie-rod end on a VW Beetle. The inner tie rod (left side) is supposed to thread into the outer tie-rod end. As you can see it just slide's in. The technician thinks the jam nut was maybe loose so the inner tie-rod end was vibrating and slowly wore out the threads in the inner tie-rod. If you have any idea what you think happened. Let us know!
2:10 Looks like the welds that hold the axle to the trailer broke. The customer is lucky nothing bad happened on his 200-mile trip.
2:20 No brakes, rotors are halfway worn, and a loose wheel bearing.
No extra info.
2:29 As mentioned the bolts for the lower control arm were almost all the way backed out. Seems like it's been that way for a while as the holes are slightly worn.
2:43 Hyundai (didn't mention model) had a hole in the engine block and was still running.
2:50 Most shops won't repair a tire if they have more than 3 leaks/holes. So this customer would need to get 4 new tires. Most likely picked up these roofing nails at a construction site.
3:08 They didn't mention how this happened but my guess is that the tire was overfilled or damaged and shouldn't be taken out of service. The one person is lucky they moved!
3:19 Outro. Thanks for watching! - Auta a dopravnĂ prostĆedky
Hope you have a great upcoming weekend!
Submit your photos/clips at www.justrolledinyt.com
Thanks for being here!
just wondering why does it say to be over 18? lol
Always great videos đșđžđ»
@@jackjack7594 if you're under 18 and want to send in content you need a parent/guardian's signature which makes it a little more complicated. So making it that you're 18 and older is easier. Just got to follow the rules/law.
Thank you đ
At least there is the odd customer willing to approve repairs that are obviously needed đ
I get customers wanting to fix their cars when they donât even need any work and we tell them that. Then thereâs the all 4 corners are grinding brakes but no weâre to expensive. Lol.
@@Clownbaby666 It looks like that not just good mechanics, but also good customers are difficult to find these days đ
@@ImaginaryCyborg I wish we could rate our customers like they rate us on google lol.
@@Clownbaby666 I concur. That's something I told to my ex-boss. That we, worker bees, should be able to use the same system to rate their performance, that they use to rate us.
Needless to say, they did not take my suggestion well.
@@ImaginaryCyborg Some people should never own any vehicle more complicated than a tricycle...
I love the theft proof lug nut on the rusted through rim...lol
Good spot!
Well you canât be too careful! đ
That was probably the spare tire and it had rusted away under the truck for fifteen years.
those rims are ancient shipwreck treasure and should b be protected
Who puts wheel locks on steelies anyway?
I feel for the guy with the roofing nails I once ran over a bag of drywall screws in a single lane construction zone. Destroyed one tire on each of 5 axles. With barriers on both sides there was no way to avoid the bag.
It was multiple guys though... they were targeted for sure
That kind of negligence pisses me off. How hard is to make sure your screws and whatnot are gonna stay in your vehicle?
I had a car 76 miles on it. Went over an overpass and saw a pallet in the road. Swerved and took a nail in the sidewall. Damn Firestone nail magnets! đ€Łđđ
@@gregscott4479 the footage didn't give a clear view of what kind of company the vehicle was from, it's possible or even likely that they were at the same site where the nails were scattered.
some truck dropped a bunch of 2x4s on the highway just after a curve so i didnât see them until i was on top of them. thought my car was fine but found out the week after that it tore up my undercarriage. the repairs was quoted as 3x what i paid for the car. i didnât see the truck that dropped them so the car was totaled. couldnât get anything from my insurance because i only had liability đ„Č
0:35 I love how that dude had a wheel lock on his classic patina steelie rim.
âNo one was injuredâ
But their underpants were beyond savingâŠ
I am pretty certain the one guy that moved back and straightened up would not have had a head if that happened just a few moments earlier.
And I bet their ears were ringing for a little while.
@@kenlee74 His day would have been a lot worse, yeah.
Yep, and a shower to get rid of those nasty brown stains. I have seen a video of a huge mine dump truck where this man was inflating the front left tire. The security camera shows one moment the man was doing his job and the next a huge explosion as the tire exploded. This worker was killed instantly.
Should have worn the the brown pants
2:43 I've seen many videos with the crankcase comepletely shattered like this but NEVER have I seen the engine still running and throwing flames through the oilpan đŹ
I've seen one or two videos before, but this one does have more fire.
There is a video on CZcams showing a Ford Falcon 6 cyl engine. A trade school teacher uses it to teach apprentices how bad an engine can be and still run pretty good. This one has a big hole in the crankcase from throwing a conrod. When run it periodically belches flames out the hole, from unburnt petrol/air mix pushing past the rings in worn out cylinders.
Large marine engines have "Bichari" valves (not sure of spelling). These let flames out of the crankcase safely, otherwise very worn engines can explode. This doesn't happen with car engines, as the volume of gases compared to mass of metal is too low for explosions.
@2:45 in case you're wondering what's going on in a cylinder when the engine is running.
That's what I thought I saw. (Try saying that 10 times fast)!!
missed opportunity to use a high frame rate camera there... đ
Personally, I just pull a spark plug to inspect it when the engine stops running, but each to his own...
That curb rash - now there's a dedicated phone user.
Hands-free is for sissies!
and most probably of the female persuasion... đ
@@mattd6085 sure, sure... đ
@@mattd6085 projecting much, eh? poor white knight hurrying to save the inexistant slighted damsels in inexistant distress in a tube video's comments section. get a life or go simp somewhere else if you cannot. đ
@@mattd6085 Don't talk to your wife's boyfriend like that.
3 different times while bicycle commuting years ago I stopped and spent a bunch of time getting hundreds of nails out of the road. There were a lot of contractors who lived along my route and they dropped tools, which was great, but also often dropped entire boxes of nails, which is not so great. Lots of fun waiting by the side of the road for traffic to clear to go out and grab another dozen nails before the next car comes.
I look for sharp objects on the road when walking across an intersection as I figure drivers would prefer 4 inflated tires instead of 3 or less.
These days I'm mostly on a motorcycle, and I do stop to get stuff out of the road still. Most recently someone dropped an entire clothing cabinet (plastic, 5 feet high) on the expressway blocking a lane. I got it off to the side.
@@John_Ridley saw a bungey cord lying in the road one time, stopped traffic to remove it - astonishingly enough, nobody honked.
Get a magnet...
@@ElvianEmpire Man if I stopped for every bungee cord in the road I'd never get anywhere. Too many truck stops around here, bungees fall off trucks all the time. I do stop for chain binders and come-alongs, those are in the road sometimes. They weigh many pounds and could damage a car badly.
0:21 Either someone did that with a chisel, or some beaver has a serious aluminum deficiency
Damn beavers lol
Just one more reason why hood exit exhaust is totally awesome and definitely something everyone should have on their big dumb diesel truck.
Oh god all the turtles dying!
2:44 thats the coolest failure iâve ever seen
How the fuck is that thing running, there wouldn't be any oil in it
Never have to do an oil change. Just add a quart every mile
That's my shop! The tech actually test drove it and the customer drove it in no problem. Drove it in and out of the shop multiple times, completely lost one piston and rod, ran like a dream.
@@Sporkman101 when you think youâve seen it all lol
@@Sporkman101 Too bad Hyundai transmissions aren't as durable as their engines.
I love that people are actually saying "Just rolled in" in the videos..
In the last clip, no one was even wearing safety glasses! I had something like that happen once, because of a faulty pressure guage on a tire machine! I ended up at the emergency room for severe ligament and tendon damage to my left hand, and was out of work for months. But, I was wearing eye protection, and they saved my eyes!
Don't worry, they were using their safety squints.
Glasses are never a bad idea, but in this video I was worried about everything north of the shirt collar!
Really glad that your eyes were okay though that was still an ugly injury.
Appreciate your story, I sometimes get lazy about eye protection
1:17 The lesson is: never buy a car from a friend.
Yup. Bought a Honda Prelude from a friend, who forgot to mention it had been "chipped" for maximum performance. Commuting almost 100 miles a day in it was eye wateringly costly in fuel.
Another good lesson in these videos (though not in this one) is that never go to "the another shop".
Dude was so dumb sticking his finger in there that wheel could break off of the hub at any moment and shear his finger clean off....scary to watch.
@@chriswareham Yep, but in terms of time, you would have got to work before you left home!
Came here to make the same comment. Very loose use of the term "friend".
2:58 , Come on now there are better ways to get your tires studded for winter driving!
The guy on the right inflating the tire stepped back at the right time to prevent his face being taken off đ
if i remember correctly it's possible for rims to brake when the tire is inflated for the first time so most manifacturer recomend to put the wheel under a steel cage for some time during and after inflation, also if the guy got hit he would have been dead on the spot
He just remembered the youtube video he saw about the tire in a tire cage
Hoping this was a lesson and will not do this again.
Not just his face, his whole head would be gone
Doesn't look like a split rim, so I think they just put too much pressure. Agriculture tires usually have max. 2.5 bar for mounting.
The two guys filling the tire at the end of the video, I said: "Don't stand like that!" Miraculously he stepped back in the nick of time. How do I know...lessons learned.
I was told all about split rims etc. and how to set the lift down over them while inflating. I felt very secure.
But, I would have felt less secure if I had seen that kind of rust damage from state and local governments destroying vehicles with wintertime salting of roads.
@@geoh7777 salty dead rims or salty, dead driver and/or car in an icing conditions pileup, your choice. đ
@@kittytrail
I'll take the basic vehicle maintenance, it costs me a lot less than new tires to hit a undercarriage wash once or twice a week in bad salt conditions lol
I remember some years ago seeing a picture of a "rage cage" that was tremendously distorted when a rim failed. No injuries but I bet there were nightmares.
It's videos like these that have really taught me to respect all the mechanics out there.
Not ALL. I've known some real douche nozzles.
I gained that respect after trying to install a blower motor in my 03 330i .
As a mechanic, I appreciate that
Yeah I'm 16 and starting out on my project car which I hope is ready for when I turn 18 and sheesh stuff is complicated, just changing a window motor took me an hour and a half, and doing the wiring for the sunroof took me an afternoon. Haha I now have a lot of respect for mechanics
Nah I still think there is alot of them assholes out there giving bogus shit to repair to rack up the bill
1:07 first time i heard of approval of repair
Doesn't happen often lol
0:38 That wheel lock is like the crowning glory of the channel. It exemplifies both the channel and the Reddit sub that spawned it.
staggering, right? a replacement wheel probably same cost as those wheel locks.
Well, if someone want to steal that wheel, they'll just have to rip it all the way off now. Shouldn't be too hard...
0:35 a safety nut on a rim like that is quintessential
This roofing nail in the tire also happened at the WalMart tire center where I was employed. The Ram pickup had been parking and hunting illegally and the landowner scattered a bunch of these kind of nails. All four. Came to the shop on a rollback.
They got what was coming to them then
Really rammed the message home.
Thank you for telling us no one was injured in the last one. Itâs good to know. I wouldnât want to watch someone get hurt for my entertainment! So thanks again.
I wouldn't show it if somebody got hurt but you're welcome!
usually they get really hurt or even dead when they apply heat to the lugs to take 'em off, especially on commercial trucks, tractors or buses. all bystanders get a good free _deafenin'_ too. đ
@@kittytrail
What if they put a wet hoodie or so over the tire where they're torching?
Love how at :31 they have wheel locks on that focus!!
Could just grab the wheel and yank it off lol
@@JustRolledIn but why would you??? Hahaha
500 dollar dealer option, of course.
Since I started watching this channel I make WAY more visual checks on my vehicle!
And don't do anything on your vehicle if you don't know how to repair
Yep!!
@@marco_grt4460 or how to use the internet!
Same. Don't wanna end up on this channel.
I will say, I do snall work. Replaced an actuator on my truck and did its oil change. I
Just imagine driving next to any of those vehicles at a 70-75 MPH.
Thatâs why I drive 90+ so I donât have to stay near any drivers, just fly past them
That's daily life in Michigan since there are no inspections here. It's honestly scary what I see being driven around here.
@@begalbrew5572 same thing in Florida, at least we don't have rotting out frames
@@first_last01 oh no, we do. Once those salt crusted northern snowbird cars come here and get 90% humidity for a few months⊠they start going downhill fast.
@@Leg239 as someone in PA thanks for the info lol
you have pretty much the only channel that does not show clips everybody have seen a million times
.....or a voice-over telling us everything is 'f**ked up'!
The other channels steal other people's posted videos and slap them together. I hate that. At least Just Rolled In uses submissions instead of stealing other people's content.
I've seen some copycat channels, too. One kept popping up in my recommendations so often, I blocked the channel.
â@@WastedTalent- I can't even imagine how much data is used by youtube servers to store useless compilations of other youtube clips, all the stupid 10 hours video and etc. This is scary. This garbage probably takes more space than the actual real content. And somehow they don't really care cause it generates profits after all.
Not quite the same thing but if you like these you might like West Main Auto and Rainman Ray. They are good mechanics who show their work.. and some of the cars they work on!
When I tell my husband my car is making a funny noise, he looks. I have been right every time!
This channel makes me so glad I live in a country with mandatory annual inspections.
@ 3:08...I hope they appreciate how lucky they are! I saw a guy in the ER once who had broken both forearms inflating a tractor tyre
I always like to leave a comment, as it helps the algorithm. But, I love this channel. It just boggles my mind on these finds from the mechanics.
Thanks, Dave!
Just Rolled In has got to be the very best in the crazy world that mechanics face each and every day. The mechanics deserve a HUGE raise working on many of these unsafe vehicles. You guys and gals that are todays mechanics are TOPS. âââââđđđđđ
wait to see _just flew in,_ an A&P mechanic daily grind in Africa... đ”
0:35 Lucky they had those locking lug nuts on there - someone might have stolen that wheel otherwise.
I used to work for Goodyear. The Jacksonville Sheriff Officers get tires from Goodyear. I had one officer get 3 nails on the left front, 4 in the right front, 4 In the right rear. The left rear had 62 nails. Drove 10mi, no loss in tire pressure.
0:45; "what do you mean there's another issue?! It was fine when i drove it in....."
It keeps amazing me how much water can pile up in a car door. And how it makes you feel it would fill an entire public pool.
With all these cars loosing bits and pieces I wouldn't be surprised if someone walked in with just a steering wheel and said, "Hey fix this, it feels pretty loose."
Bruh đâ ïž
"loosing"
derp
2:23 rotor was worn half way thru...so 50% rotor life right? lmao
Flip it around and it's still good... đ€«
The guys in the last video are lucky they are still alive. Many people completely fail to understand that tires are secretly lethal death machines.
I just watched a video where a truck blew a tire and the air blew the front bumper off of a passing car.
Trying to remember exactly where I read about it but a teenager tried to slash one of the tires on a neighbors 18 wheeler and got very seriously injured.
There's more videos involving indians overinflating tyres than anyone else.
All about how much air volume is paired with the pressure and that is what people don't get. A very small tire at 100 psi is less scary than a very large one at 50 psi. It's something like if you filled a house with 8psi it would destroy the house and anyone inside would be long dead yet most people would tell you under no circumstances is 8psi lethal.
@@brendanberry7403 Usually, though, large tires tend to be more pressurized because they are usually put under heavier loads. This is why you usually don't hear about people getting hurt with car tires (assuming they don't over-fill them), as they are only 30-40 PSI.
However, huge heavy machinery tires like for dozers and huge dump trucks? Yeah, people die to those all the time, and tire cages are mandatory if you're messing around those.
Or, if you go smaller, have you ever heard of anybody getting killed to a bicycle tire? Not usually. Or a quad tire, those only want 8-10 PSI.
Some of these mechanical issues that if they were not caught on time would end up being on another channel video of somebody following a car and it just suddenly breaks and spins out and crashes with out being hit by another vehicle.
Always amazing when I see that and your videos never cease to amaze me.
@0:55 you've got you're new catch phrase _"How does that happen?"_ *Just Rolled In*
1:53 The BMW peed like a Russian race horse.
1:43 Had something like this happen on my passenger side door. I opened it up and it felt like I was pulling open a barn door with how much water it had collected. Remember to clean the seals around your doors everyone.
"Can you look inside my engine for me?"
"Yes. ... Yes. We ... we can. Excuse me I have to go to therapy now"
I am not a Chevy guy but that red '57 chromed up one is a thing of beauty.
What Ive learned from this channel:
1) As a tech, inspect before you test drive
2) Owners know nothing.... ever...aboutttt anything thats happened, how it go that way, simple stuff...anything
thereâs not much to inspect without lifting the vehicle and the whole point of a test drive is to see if itâs necessary to lift the vehicle bc itâs a pain in the ass
Inflating tires always scars the shit out of me. Especially when they need more than 50-60 psi. Hell, semi tires gives me a pucker factor like no other.
I once had a bicycle with tires that were (apparently) supposed to be inflated to 90 psi - at least, that's what was stamped on the sidewall. I was 16, so pumped that thing right up to spec. At 88 psi, it blew... my hearing didn't come all the way back for a half hour!
@@stephenp448 Bike tires really do take high PSIs, so I'm guessing that the gauge was probably faulty.
That dude was like, "I think imma back up now" ... good call.
Yep..thumbs up before watching.... as a retired mechanic all I can say is WOWSERS... years ago had a Ford in the air... looked at the rear leafs and both sides where literally hanging on by a thread... told customer it had to be towed
The lock nut on that rusty wheel at 35 seconds... " Ain't nobody stealing my rust! "
The blocked drain on the BMW reminds me of my MGB. The air intake vent for the cabin is below the windscreen and has a tube to drain rain water out the bottom. For some inexplicable reason it ends in a tiny slot that gets blocked with debris, backing up and causing water to enter drip under the dash. This leads MGB owners to "circumcise" the pipe by opening the end up...
Reminds me of a Toyota Rav4 I picked up really cheap the other year, because of a few small problems, the worst one was the heater core had burst (they had bypassed it so they could still drive it), which is a dash out job and would be about half the value of the car to fix. I bought it at the end of winter so figured I would have 6 months to fix it myself. but on one of the first drives on a hot day, the missus said there was water coming out near the glove box.
turns out the heater core was just fine, the aircon drain was blocked, they saw water coming from up under the dash and assumed it was the heater core. I reconnected the hoses and shoved a screw driver up the drain to unblock it and never had a problem, all it cost me was a few $ for a coolant concentrate and some distilled water.
My Vauxhall (GM) Astra has a known issue where, over time, water seeps through the seals and roof gutters and collects in the sills. Rather than fix the issue they just drilled a hole at each end of the sill and put a rubber grommet in as a plug.
Not long after I got it I could hear water sloshing as I braked or accelerated. One Google search later I located and pulled one of the bungs out and the water came out like it was a tap on full!
My golf always seems to be leaking water from somewhere, maybe that's what's happened to me
@@kahlzun where is it leaking to?
@@kahlzun Itâs worth a look
"customer approved all the repairs" what a unicorn of a statement on this channel.
I just love the rusted out wheel with the anti-theft lug nut đ€Ł
âIâm not sure how this happenedâ
That yellow paint scrape suggests otherwise, but Iâm glad youâre willing to approve repairs.
Whenever I get to feeling bad about my old rough looking cars, I watch this channel to feel better.
That third gen Camaro at the end was pretty!
Man...I recorded a whole episode with your shirt. I was filling out the Dodge survey for the SS....and an hour later, I felt as if I had a great vid.
Then I saw that my GoPro didnt record it....I want to eat nails lol. Ok, Im going to watch now.
What a piss off lol. Glad you're wearing the shirt though!!
@@JustRolledIn Ill do it for next video. I cant do the survey thing again, Im not good enough of an actor to re-record my reaction and jokes. All I have is a mute screen capture. I think the next vid should be more interesting anyway, 5 things to do to a new muscle car after you buy it type thing. Its gonna get busy for me soon. Not next week, but the week after Im planning on going to work at a dealership near me.
Many years ago, a truck dropped a box of carpet tacks, on the gravel road, just before the drive, where he was delivering them to. I hit it towards the end and only had three tacks. The guy at the tire shop said, "I know which road you've been driving on". He was correct.
That last video really shows the power of compressed air. I learned very young when mounting tires not to stand directly above when filling it⊠now I know why
1:12 approved all repairs ... before dad gets home
My dad is glad to not be a mechanic any more. He always had wacky stories. One I remember best is customer came in complaining about hydro-planning when speeding in the rain, and his manager tried talking him into going out and replicating it.
Bro got a locking lug nut on a steel wheel đ NOBODY is going to steal that trash, man come on
Great job yet again it really does make you wonder how any of these owners were able to survive into adulthood let alone operate the messes they drive. Thanks for sharing. đđ»đđ»đđ»
Thanks for watching my friend đ
Must've been quite a sight watching the contents of his turbo & sump erupt out of that hood exhaust!
Holy bejeebus! That last clip! That dude was lucky he stepped away just in time not to lose his face!!!!!!!!!!!!
And a story. My dad was looking out of the front window at home and noticed a lady looking at the wheels of her parked car. So he went over to see if he could help. She said the wheels were making a noise and she got a shuddering when she braked. As she was on the way to a ferry terminal to take a trip to France, she was a bit worried as her young daughter and mother were with her in he car. My dad was a doctor, not a mechanic, but he soon found that all four wheels were loose on the wheel nuts. The lady said her husband had loosened them for her in case she got a puncture and had to change a wheel . . . . .
My dad re-tightened all the wheel nuts, and got the lady to do the final pressure on each one with the wheel spanner herself, so she knew that her own bodyweight on the spanner would be fine to undo them if necessary.
We all wondered if he had taken out life insurance on them before they went away!
It never stops!
ACTUAL verbal shoutout to this channel from the BMW guys, yes!
That tie rod end looks like it was cross threaded when installed which probably removed the zinc/nickel coating, and then proceeded to suffer water ingress and rust over time. Either that or cheap aftermarket parts which were never correctly electroplated to begin with.
Can we appreciate the fact that the thumbnail is always the very first video.
Love the red the 3rd Gen Camaro photo at the end. Have a great weekend! đđ
You as well my friend!!
1:17 - thats a true, honest friend :)
Just found this channel by accident but love the videos đđ great content
Thanks for being here!
Always blown away that people drive their vehicles in such condition.
I think the first guy's "James Bond" oil spray needs adjusting.
2:46 Holy FUK. That is one hell of an exhaust leak. đł
LMAO @:39 seconds. Wheel lock on the pos rim is *chefs kiss!
I was holding my breath watching the last clip, and then the guy stood up. Whew!
1:43 these cars are also notorious for "water-cooled" batteries. some are found to have the rear filled with rain water until all electronics die from water and corrosion. always check the trunk and what's below!
as for the nails... germany has a few places where they crop hops (you know, the green stuff for beer?). the plants like to climb, so they let them climb up a wire fence up to like, 4 meters and more. since removing them from the wires is time-consuming they just take down everything, and shred it with machines. and while tugging the stuff home, short pieces of cut-off wire drops onto the street behind them, ruining many a tyre on the way...
1:23 New caliper and rotor with used brake pads đ
Thanks for always putting description video as first video. Love your stuff
What a primo-looking red '57 Chevy on that end panel!
1:08 finally a customer that approved repairs đ
"The customer approved all repairs."
Impossible.
I like the cracked & gaping rim with the security nut. As usual Just Rolled In continues to amaze and terrify.
The car at 2:30 is easy to explain. The previous wrench turner on that job had a nut allergy.
Unbelievable what's driving on the same road like you and me! đ€Šââïž
Wow. That episode was just non stop
In California the other day about 30 cars all suddenly had flat tires on a particular interstate. The police said it appeared nothing nefarious but just a box of nails fell off a truck doing construction. I use to live in California and know the stretch of interstate. I think it was 405.đ€
The good news is that they cleared the road for everyone following them.
Love the Locknut at 3:25, got to protect against theft.
Shout out to the sensible people who approve all repairs instead of driving death traps for longer.
I Look Forward To This Everyday đŻ
Loved the locking lug nut on those sweet rims!
I've also never seen the tie rod end do that. Been working on cars for about 20 years now.
"I just need my brakes looked at"
"What brakes?"
Doing Gods work with this channel. Thanks for the laughs.
Just had the front tire on my front end loader explode recently while filling it with air. I haven't moved that quick in years.
Hope you were okay!
@@JustRolledIn all good đ
I had a jeep Wrangler, best car I've ever owned .... Anyhoo, I parked it with the top down and went sailing for a few days. I wasn't expecting rain. đ€Š it rained and when we got back I had 2 inches of water in the jeep. Pulled the drain plugs. Everything worked fine except the radio. It was stuck where it was at. I couldn't change the station, adjust the volume or even turn it off. It eventually dried off and went back to working. Though in hot moist weather the inside of the jeep would take on a moldy smell..... and eventually moths found their way in it. For a few of years I had a moth hatch in the spring. Has nothing to do with the rain, but I find it funny. Still a great vehicle.
As a retired automotive technician of 33 years, you would think I saw it all