I got a tour of the Porsche factory. In the engine assembly room, the assembled engine went straight to the dyno and went to full throttle, full load the second it fired. Beautiful music!
I build VW engines in the shadow of tallest I-5 summit, and never lost an "new" engine. Except for better metallurgy, crank counterweights, and dual carbs, they were the same. They had guided bombs, before we had a rocket. Thank God Adolf didn't listen to his advisors!
As an oldie It comforts me that despite all the design, computers and glossy marketing we still need good engineers out in the cold turning spanners and winding top links out with a Stilson.
@@JustMike2791 I've been going to school of hard knocks for 40 years now ,I farm and I have my share of bills. In this case and in following Warren this lesson is in my opinion crazy expensive, That motor may be FUBAR, I wouldn't be surprised if Warrens repair bill exceeds $30,000, Head alone may cost $30,000. But I'm positive that when he done they'll have a good runner, How would you like that expense because dealer mechanic just fixed some issues and not what cause the issues, Hind sight 20/20
@@ollie-lk5dx Some dealers/fitters Never look around to see what’s causing the issue in the first place.. Some serious dollars have been spent on this JD and it’s still costing huge costs through repairs that most likely were there before Warren is in my opinion 1 class mechanic. Even if he’s detaching the quick hitch on the Deere 😛😂
I'm not usually someone who comments on online stuff like this but .... Thanks for the time you take to put this content together you've been entertaining me for quite a while now keep up the good work because I find it fascinating .
Like you said. People don’t want to take the time to look at all the options. They just throw parts at it until they get it right. Take the time to do it right.
I’ve always preached to my son that it’s great to know what part need replaced/repaired, but it’s better to know why and how. He’s gonna be a hell of an AG tech one day soon.
Good to see you back home and I hope you have a great night. We all know one of your up coming jobs is going to be now. Have a great night and a better day tomorrow.
Warren, its like being on the job with the crew listening to you while making your repairs. You do the work and we get entertained , hopefully your getting paid in a timely manner from your customers.
My MYMC, back when he was a mere E7 had some sage advise. That in us all were three donkeys--one dumb, one wise, and one Jack. Once you got one out and loose, you could just get on with your day with that behind you. You are a good and deserving man, Warren, and worthy of the honors and gratitude other good men have to share.
Hi Warren I'm a John Deere Tec in firebaugh CA Great videos man . Great find on the inner cooler. When you pull that engine out you dont have to take the good off.You can stand it straight up and tie a rope from the top to the bottom of the tractor. Them hoods are a pain in the ass getting them off and on. Keep up the great work.
Awesome stuff, glad you mentioned it was going to get rebuilt, when I was still learning to be an ag mechanic, was called out to a farmer with a Massey Ferguson wheeled excavator (UK), wouldnt start. Took the air filter out and it was all melted, they'd been burning brush and using it to top then bonfire up, no compression. Farmer was in a hurry to get it backup and running, took the sump off, rods and pistons out, large screw driver, hammered the liners out, new ones in from the bottom, new pistons and rings, serious bush fix!
There sure was a lesson to learn in this video for us viewers without having to learn it the hard way $. It’s a good thing someone mentioned the oil tank being replaced because was one of the clues.
Warren I have learned so much from your video's and wanted to send you an early Christmas gift. Hopefully it will get to you by next weekend. Can't wait to see the tear down on this engine. 👍
Warren, I had this exact same problem this spring on a 9620 wheel tractor. Customer had problem for 3 years. Customer and other dealer had Put two turbos on it, one manifold. Other mechanics never once checked components over. I went out to unit and checked few things on it. Checked boost pressure zero. Looked over components and found cooler split just the same way. Hydraulic tank was melted as well. Installed new cooler and engine still seemed to smoke and knock. Found that aluminum plug had started leaking rail pressure right into the intake manifold. Drilled and tapped cylinder head was good to go. Thanks for the videos!
Hey Warren up here in Canada those intercoolers are like 7600 bucks. My customer had found a cheaper one down in the states, aftermarket actually. If your interested I can find that information out for you. Had to extend inlet side pipe of cooler for aftermarket cooler to fit but works great.
Parts changers and casual "mechanics" will never fell the endorphins released by finding the REAL cause. Congratulations Warren, I know the feeling, and there's nothing like it. Being thorough has a price, and a pay-off. I'm retired, so keep up the good work. Charge appropriately, your in rarefied company!
Have to agree with you Warren like yourself, Coming across good people is as rare as rocking horse sh!t, Colt certainly reminds me of my little girl when she was young.
Sorry to be thick Warren, wouldn't a cracked intercooler result in boost pressure reduction and lower fuelling. I can't quite see how this alone would cook the thing. If the engine got more fuel than air, which shouldn't be possible, wouldn't it just belch out black smoke. As I say, sorry to to be thick. Glad you got back to civilisation Warren.
None of use are perfect. Only a few youtubers might edit out their mistakes, so you don't see them. I'm glad you included it. Some of the more 'perfect' ones, probably wouldn't have looked far enough into the problems with the tractor to find the broken inter-cooler.
After week in Reno, working on that DT. I think we can let a senior moment slide. (three point hitch)🔧 🤪...Thanks for letting us tag along.......Canonsburg, PA
Great to watch you think through and diagnose a problem. I've always thought even though folks may share the same job title, don't assume they are knowledgeable or always know what they are doing. How many techniancs or mechanics care to understand or can truly understand the theory of operations of most things they work on? In this time where people are supposedly smarter it's always great to see someone who really understands the ins and outs of their chosen field. There's nothing that can take the place of God given smarts of course but training and experience can at least get you pretty darn close. The videos you share give me a better appreciation for the state of California. You show some pretty cool places.
Hi Warren, interesting video, good job spotting the inter - cooler is cracked, it will be good to see what you find when you tear it apart, season's greetings to you and your's, stay safe, best wishe's, Stuart.uk.
Over fueling and under boost equals hot exhaust and washing the cylinders. Great find Warren. Look for the obvious. That's what I do. The dealer should have pressure tested everything!!!! Can't believe there wasn't a code for low boost pressure. Thanks Warren. P.S. Make sure the driver removes the plugs or they will remove themselves. LOL!!!!
Well, you say sometimes a guy gets lucky, I say experience and knowledge makes you lucky ! and yes, i used to rebuild Cat motors and the guy who taught me always put the machine to hard work after a rebuild, we never had a problem,. enjoy your downtime with the dogs and family
I used to be a mechanic just like that. I've always found it fun to try to figure out what the problem is. I worked on pretty much anything from little Honda GX270 engines to big diesels. I work in IT now and I miss working with my hands, but I do enjoy sitting in a warm office during winter. I may start doing small side jobs in the future just for fun.
I’ve always preached to my son that it’s great to know what parts need repaired/replaced, but you need to know the how and why. He’s gonna be a hell of an AG tech one day soon. 10 times what his old man is.
Sir, I'm an old maintenance supervisor from the plastics industry, its not that it caught on fire, but what caused the fire in the first place? You Sir, in my humble opinion are a dam fine mechanic, good job!
If you are talking about the soot on the right side of the engine, that isn't from a fire. The exhaust gas temperatures where running high for a long time warping and cracking the exhaust manifold. This caused exhaust leaks at the manifold to head joints, and at the cracks.
@@newjerseybill3521 No I didn't really mean that it caught fire, it was an expression I used during my training sessions to help explain the differences between maintenance personnel and maintenance managers.
I learned about dampeners when Iveco engines in NH choppers kept breaking cranks at low hours - changed cranks but not the dampener and the new crank would break quickly. This cost NH the chopper business at one large dealer in CA that is now a Claas powerhouse. Glad you spotted the crack in the CAC - little things mean a lot..
Hey Warren, the Milwaukee tool warranty sucks and it is very hard to get things repaired or replaced. I have a Milwaukee store and service center near me and I have had terrible service. If you are having issues with batteries I have a easy solution as long as your battery case is not all broken. I buy brand new batteries and take them apart removing the guts and I place the guts from my old batteries in the new batteries cases and then I return them for a refund.
Guess you didn’t win a jackpot in Reno! Great diagnosis on the engine, looking forward to the tear-down. Had a Renault in high school, bought it off a guy and it was overheating 🥵, put new radiator etc, finally dad looked at it and said I bet the timing is off. Reset timing and drove it for years!
G'day, Warren! I was so glad to hear, about Doug buying you a Brand New Milwaukee 2767-20 M18 Fuel High Torque 1/2-Inch, and including, the 3/8 Inch Impact Wrench too. By the way... (For the Rest of the Story) Hope you'll 'upload videos' about the rebuilding process of the 9620t! What an awesome job! Please know, it's greatly appreciated! Thank you! Cheers! 😊✌🏻🛠❤️
The ONLY things that sounds gooder than that tractor, is 3408 Cat with straight pipes, applying the jake brake on the high setting, while coming off the mountain fully loaded!
IF they rebuilt an engine & DIDN'T replace the aircharge, I'd be very surprised. When my logging truck had the engine rebuilt, they insisted upon a new air intercooler, a new turbo, as well as new radiator, or they WOULDN'T stand behind the warranty.
I'm a 'fault finder'. Can not be doing with not knowing what caused the problem. The 'change guys', you know change this, change that, still the same, never learn. Thank you Warren
Had a similar issue with Cummins KTA 50 marine engines. Exhaust temperature raises dramatically when the hose from turbo to inlet manifold leaks or blows off
Damn Warren, I walked away from the tv just in time to hear you start up a P-51’s Packard V-1650 Merlin engine. I had to come running back only to see that it was the JD....😂
A tool that works great for finding cac leaks is a smoke machine. Redline makes one that is higher pressure for cac systems. I use one all the time and it really simplifies diagnosis
Good catch, had a simular problem with a crab steer Scandia engine low hours, mechanical pump, split gasket on intake line off low boost pressure, just starved for air ran too darn hot. Assume it was missed when engine was rebuilt. Old cat mechanic told me when I was a kid to run the snot out of a reman engine, best way to break one in.
Deere’s don’t have a boost gauge and I think this tractor is too old still to have a computer plug in for live data. I believe that started on the 30 series but I might be wrong. The computer would know it so at most it could throw the stop light. Not too sure on this big ones
@@2nickles647 Presuming the operator cared about the machine enough to pay attention to it, AND presuming that the gauge is functioning properly. Those gauges, at least in the trucking industry, frequently are inoperable.
Another good video. I was confused about what you were doing with the quick hitch for a bit there , thought maybe you were seeing something that wasn't coming across on the video. I was in hopes of seeing it loaded by the end of the video but oh well. At the 20 minute mark I could see something that looked like a crack on the quick hitch. If you would be so kind as to look at it there it might be helpful. Anyway , see you next time.
You can't just take care of the symptoms, you have to find and fix the cause of the symptoms.
Guys like you are worth their weight in gold! Old school mechanic that's comfortable to still learn.
👍
The ten year old in me would have started it with those plastic plugs in the exhaust ports with the hood open just to see how far they fly.😬
Watching your channel makes me appreciate the food I buy at the store to put on my table.
I got a tour of the Porsche factory. In the engine assembly room, the assembled engine went straight to the dyno and went to full throttle, full load the second it fired. Beautiful music!
I build VW engines in the shadow of tallest I-5 summit, and never lost an "new" engine. Except for better metallurgy, crank counterweights, and dual carbs, they were the same. They had guided bombs, before we had a rocket. Thank God Adolf didn't listen to his advisors!
As an oldie It comforts me that despite all the design, computers and glossy marketing we still need good engineers out in the cold turning spanners and winding top links out with a Stilson.
Reason I love him
Sounds like a old war plane. Nice work Warren.
I've said it before and I'll say it again, The only people who don't make mistakes are the ones who don't do anything.
The learning can get expensive though! But to me, I wouldn't do it any other way. Knowledge is something no one can ever take from you.
@@JustMike2791 I've been going to school of hard knocks for 40 years now ,I farm and I have my share of bills. In this case and in following Warren this lesson is in my opinion crazy expensive, That motor may be FUBAR, I wouldn't be surprised if Warrens repair bill exceeds $30,000, Head alone may cost $30,000. But I'm positive that when he done they'll have a good runner, How would you like that expense because dealer mechanic just fixed some issues and not what cause the issues, Hind sight 20/20
Meant head may cost $10000.00
@@ollie-lk5dx
Some dealers/fitters
Never look around to see what’s causing the issue in the first place..
Some serious dollars have been spent on this JD and it’s still costing huge costs through repairs that most likely were there before
Warren is in my opinion 1 class mechanic.
Even if he’s detaching the quick hitch on the Deere 😛😂
I'm not usually someone who comments on online stuff like this but .... Thanks for the time you take to put this content together you've been entertaining me for quite a while now keep up the good work because I find it fascinating .
Best lesson my old mentor (RIP Jim) taught me - 'cause and effect'.
Oh so easy to go chasing symptoms and not the cause.
Like you said. People don’t want to take the time to look at all the options. They just throw parts at it until they get it right. Take the time to do it right.
Amen, Warren. Most techs (mechanical, electrical, computer, etc) are just parts changers. It’s rare that anyone takes the time to find the root cause.
I’ve always preached to my son that it’s great to know what part need replaced/repaired, but it’s better to know why and how. He’s gonna be a hell of an AG tech one day soon.
Another instance where experience is a very valued asset to quality work. Great work to see from a fellow tradesman.
Looking forward to part 2 of this continuing saga.
Can’t wait to see the damage this may have caused , good spot on the cooler ! .
Thanks Warren for all your videos. I really look forward to them and I learn something every time.
10 extra points for Doug in Sacramento....your a real one
its very nice that we can hear you properly ,i dont mind the cat upper portion Thanks a lot i enjoy your work immensely
Good to see you back home and I hope you have a great night.
We all know one of your up coming jobs is going to be now.
Have a great night and a better day tomorrow.
Warren, its like being on the job with the crew listening to you while making your repairs. You do the work and we get entertained , hopefully your getting paid in a timely manner from
your customers.
My MYMC, back when he was a mere E7 had some sage advise. That in us all were three donkeys--one dumb, one wise, and one Jack. Once you got one out and loose, you could just get on with your day with that behind you.
You are a good and deserving man, Warren, and worthy of the honors and gratitude other good men have to share.
Hi Warren I'm a John Deere Tec in firebaugh CA Great videos man . Great find on the inner cooler. When you pull that engine out you dont have to take the good off.You can stand it straight up and tie a rope from the top to the bottom of the tractor. Them hoods are a pain in the ass getting them off and on. Keep up the great work.
Awesome stuff, glad you mentioned it was going to get rebuilt, when I was still learning to be an ag mechanic, was called out to a farmer with a Massey Ferguson wheeled excavator (UK), wouldnt start. Took the air filter out and it was all melted, they'd been burning brush and using it to top then bonfire up, no compression.
Farmer was in a hurry to get it backup and running, took the sump off, rods and pistons out, large screw driver, hammered the liners out, new ones in from the bottom, new pistons and rings, serious bush fix!
Many thanks, I really appreciate you taking time out to bring us this stuff.....
Always look forward to your videos. Thanks so much Sir.
Way to go Warren. Nice diagnosis and explanation. Always enjoy the hands on stuff!
You deserve it buddy the west coast is lucky to have you
Morning Warren, thanks for sharing the great detective work. Have a great week Bud.
Excellent find! Great work and thinking.
There sure was a lesson to learn in this video for us viewers without having to learn it the hard way $. It’s a good thing someone mentioned the oil tank being replaced because was one of the clues.
Warren I have learned so much from your video's and wanted to send you an early Christmas gift. Hopefully it will get to you by next weekend. Can't wait to see the tear down on this engine. 👍
Nice impact.. another great video Warren, I look forward to seeing these
Warren, I had this exact same problem this spring on a 9620 wheel tractor. Customer had problem for 3 years. Customer and other dealer had Put two turbos on it, one manifold. Other mechanics never once checked components over. I went out to unit and checked few things on it. Checked boost pressure zero. Looked over components and found cooler split just the same way. Hydraulic tank was melted as well. Installed new cooler and engine still seemed to smoke and knock. Found that aluminum plug had started leaking rail pressure right into the intake manifold. Drilled and tapped cylinder head was good to go.
Thanks for the videos!
Hey Warren up here in Canada those intercoolers are like 7600 bucks. My customer had found a cheaper one down in the states, aftermarket actually. If your interested I can find that information out for you. Had to extend inlet side pipe of cooler for aftermarket cooler to fit but works great.
I definitely saw the crack in the cooler. I enjoy watching your videos Warren. Keep them coming
LOVE YOUR VIDS I LEARN SOMETHING EVERY TIME. this may come in handy tomorrow.
Parts changers and casual "mechanics" will never fell the endorphins released by finding the REAL cause. Congratulations Warren, I know the feeling, and there's nothing like it. Being thorough has a price, and a pay-off. I'm retired, so keep up the good work. Charge appropriately, your in rarefied company!
Happy new year. By far the best content on you tube 👍
Great sleuthing, professor! Thanks for a great video. You have to show us this engine in action after the rebuild.
Poor Daisy didn't hang around.. She looked at it and knew what was coming! Good on ya Doug, we'll see that thing get tested.
All right Warren and the crew glad your back enjoyed watching take care
Great detective work. There is always a cause to the reaction. I probably or positively would not have found that issue. Hats off to you..
Glad to see a good knowledgeable fellow do great work. Not many investigate , they just throw parts at it ! Good to see the rebuild !
Great deductions Inspector Rogers.
Have to agree with you Warren like yourself, Coming across good people is as rare as rocking horse sh!t, Colt certainly reminds me of my little girl when she was young.
Keep up the good work Wazza. Love watching the videos. Cheers Daryl Australia
Sorry to be thick Warren, wouldn't a cracked intercooler result in boost pressure reduction and lower fuelling. I can't quite see how this alone would cook the thing. If the engine got more fuel than air, which shouldn't be possible, wouldn't it just belch out black smoke. As I say, sorry to to be thick. Glad you got back to civilisation Warren.
don't be a Dr and just treat the symptoms find the cause. You are absolutely right
Yep, "cure the cause, not the complaint" was my tradesman's advice. Haven't forgotten...
None of use are perfect. Only a few youtubers might edit out their mistakes, so you don't see them. I'm glad you included it. Some of the more 'perfect' ones, probably wouldn't have looked far enough into the problems with the tractor to find the broken inter-cooler.
After week in Reno, working on that DT. I think we can let a senior moment slide. (three point hitch)🔧 🤪...Thanks for letting us tag along.......Canonsburg, PA
Thank you for your videos have a good week.
Great to watch you think through and diagnose a problem. I've always thought even though folks may share the same job title, don't assume they are knowledgeable or always know what they are doing. How many techniancs or mechanics care to understand or can truly understand the theory of operations of most things they work on? In this time where people are supposedly smarter it's always great to see someone who really understands the ins and outs of their chosen field. There's nothing that can take the place of God given smarts of course but training and experience can at least get you pretty darn close.
The videos you share give me a better appreciation for the state of California. You show some pretty cool places.
I was waiting to hear about this one 👍 Your friend Mike knows his shit. Every new motor I ever had break in was one tank of fuel and then go like hell
37:45
Bang on
Wise wisdom right there Diagnostic the problem instead of throwing parts into it good job
The tractor sounds bad a$$ without a manifold on it! Your the man Warren!
Love your videos Warren!!
My to, warren IS a great mechanic, I wach hes videos evry day. 👍
Good call on the leaking CAC Warren!
you just answered my thought MERRY CHRISTMAS
Hi Warren, interesting video, good job spotting the inter - cooler is cracked, it will be good to see what you find when you tear it apart, season's greetings to you and your's, stay safe, best wishe's, Stuart.uk.
The dead cat might get in the way but it works great!
Yes they do!
Over fueling and under boost equals hot exhaust and washing the cylinders. Great find Warren. Look for the obvious. That's what I do. The dealer should have pressure tested everything!!!! Can't believe there wasn't a code for low boost pressure. Thanks Warren. P.S. Make sure the driver removes the plugs or they will remove themselves. LOL!!!!
Well, you say sometimes a guy gets lucky, I say experience and knowledge makes you lucky ! and yes, i used to rebuild Cat motors and the guy who taught me always put the machine to hard work after a rebuild, we never had a problem,. enjoy your downtime with the dogs and family
Awesome job as always
Great find. I didn't know a charge air cooler could cause a overheat problem like that, but it does make sense.
I used to be a mechanic just like that. I've always found it fun to try to figure out what the problem is. I worked on pretty much anything from little Honda GX270 engines to big diesels. I work in IT now and I miss working with my hands, but I do enjoy sitting in a warm office during winter. I may start doing small side jobs in the future just for fun.
that cracked cooler would certainly do it.. and you're a good example of the difference between a mechanic and a parts changer!
Really enjoyed that one Warren. Thanks. Will you video the whole rebuild if you’ve time please.
I’ve always preached to my son that it’s great to know what parts need repaired/replaced, but you need to know the how and why. He’s gonna be a hell of an AG tech one day soon. 10 times what his old man is.
Sir, I'm an old maintenance supervisor from the plastics industry, its not that it caught on fire, but what caused the fire in the first place? You Sir, in my humble opinion are a dam fine mechanic, good job!
If you are talking about the soot on the right side of the engine, that isn't from a fire. The exhaust gas temperatures where running high for a long time warping and cracking the exhaust manifold. This caused exhaust leaks at the manifold to head joints, and at the cracks.
@@newjerseybill3521 No I didn't really mean that it caught fire, it was an expression I used during my training sessions to help explain the differences between maintenance personnel and maintenance managers.
I learned about dampeners when Iveco engines in NH choppers kept breaking cranks at low hours - changed cranks but not the dampener and the new crank would break quickly. This cost NH the chopper business at one large dealer in CA that is now a Claas powerhouse. Glad you spotted the crack in the CAC - little things mean a lot..
Hey Warren, the Milwaukee tool warranty sucks and it is very hard to get things repaired or replaced. I have a Milwaukee store and service center near me and I have had terrible service. If you are having issues with batteries I have a easy solution as long as your battery case is not all broken. I buy brand new batteries and take them apart removing the guts and I place the guts from my old batteries in the new batteries cases and then I return them for a refund.
"Play a video, sit a play with the puppies." An ideal evening."
Guess you didn’t win a jackpot in Reno! Great diagnosis on the engine, looking forward to the tear-down.
Had a Renault in high school, bought it off a guy and it was overheating 🥵, put new radiator etc, finally dad looked at it and said I bet the timing is off. Reset timing and drove it for years!
Good eye Warren!
Thanks For The Great Video !!
G'day, Warren! I was so glad to hear, about Doug buying you a Brand New Milwaukee 2767-20 M18 Fuel High Torque 1/2-Inch, and including, the 3/8 Inch Impact Wrench too. By the way... (For the Rest of the Story) Hope you'll 'upload videos' about the rebuilding process of the 9620t! What an awesome job! Please know, it's greatly appreciated! Thank you!
Cheers! 😊✌🏻🛠❤️
Tops!! More Warren in action!!
I bet that was what killed the first engine and nobody thought to wonder what the hell caused this.
I had to replay the unhooking sequence several times at extremely high volume. That son of a gun just sounds good!
The ONLY things that sounds gooder than that tractor, is 3408 Cat with straight pipes, applying the jake brake on the high setting, while coming off the mountain fully loaded!
@@pnwRC. I bet that sounds amazing! :)
@@kd5byb It does!
I always look at the “Big Picture” why did this happen.
Great Work!!!
Man that tractor must have been gutless and lots of black smoke. Even without the egt or boost gauge you'd think they would have noticed that.:)
Some operators just DON'T care about those warning signs, & just keep on running.
IF they rebuilt an engine & DIDN'T replace the aircharge, I'd be very surprised. When my logging truck had the engine rebuilt, they insisted upon a new air intercooler, a new turbo, as well as new radiator, or they WOULDN'T stand behind the warranty.
I'm a 'fault finder'. Can not be doing with not knowing what caused the problem. The 'change guys', you know change this, change that, still the same, never learn. Thank you Warren
Don’t worry about the cat thing I love your video buddy
and we car about you Warren a genuine good guy
Great video
look forward to you're vidios
A very good electrician told me " a blown fuse is not the problem , it's a symptom " .
I LOVE that quote, I'm so stealing it.....................Well perhaps stealing is the wrong word, but it's definitely going into my vocabulary!
Had a similar issue with Cummins KTA 50 marine engines. Exhaust temperature raises dramatically when the hose from turbo to inlet manifold leaks or blows off
Did wonder! Warren..and we don't even use that system here in the UK
Boy you would think they would see a leak. With the history it haves.
Damn Warren, I walked away from the tv just in time to hear you start up a P-51’s Packard V-1650 Merlin engine. I had to come running back only to see that it was the JD....😂
Them old eyes still work just fine! Nice catch Warren.
A tool that works great for finding cac leaks is a smoke machine. Redline makes one that is higher pressure for cac systems. I use one all the time and it really simplifies diagnosis
Fun to watch👍👍👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻
Good catch, had a simular problem with a crab steer Scandia engine low hours, mechanical pump, split gasket on intake line off low boost pressure, just starved for air ran too darn hot. Assume it was missed when engine was rebuilt. Old cat mechanic told me when I was a kid to run the snot out of a reman engine, best way to break one in.
I enoy watching your vids.people i work for have all types gear so I am always learning something from you even though I am sixty years old
Good one I was wondering when you would figure out that wasn't going to work how you wanted lol
We need you Midwest one of the best mechanics i have seen.
Thats right 👍
I recommend getting or building a charge air test set up. Makes life so much easier finding boost leaks
There should be a boost gauge?
I hope you pressure wash that mud ball before putting a wrench to it and crawling under it be safe
Deere’s don’t have a boost gauge and I think this tractor is too old still to have a computer plug in for live data. I believe that started on the 30 series but I might be wrong. The computer would know it so at most it could throw the stop light. Not too sure on this big ones
@@2nickles647 Presuming the operator cared about the machine enough to pay attention to it, AND presuming that the gauge is functioning properly. Those gauges, at least in the trucking industry, frequently are inoperable.
Another good video. I was confused about what you were doing with the quick hitch for a bit there , thought maybe you were seeing something that wasn't coming across on the video. I was in hopes of seeing it loaded by the end of the video but oh well. At the 20 minute mark I could see something that looked like a crack on the quick hitch. If you would be so kind as to look at it there it might be helpful. Anyway , see you next time.