I just witnessed this man pull an engine out of a bulldozer on the side of the road, and yet I constantly pass grown men trying to flag down CAA or AAA for a flat tire. What a pro.
A few decades back I bought a 72 Camaro convertible off a man that just got fed up trying to restore it. Paid $500.00. It had new everything, everywhere. He must have spent thousands on it. His first adventure in crazy land, he could set the distributor and ten minuets later it was crap again. Took him months pulling his hair out before he called me the first time. The little pin that holds the gear on the bottom had sheared on his brand new distributor. At the time that was like .02 cents. But the straw that broke the camels back, the charging system would not work. At all. He replaced everything. Multiple times. He had this pretty chrome bracket with the shinny red urethane grommets holding the alternator. His transmission and motor mounts where blue urethane. Never seen ones like that before or since. But what it didn't have was a ground from the frame to the block. All that pretty urethane did a great job..................... Of isolating the charging system from this thing called the battery. Go figure. I think I paid $5.00 for a ground strap. Sold the car the next week for $8,500.00. It's the simple things in life that make it worth living, or make you want to blow your brains out. Step back. Sleep on it. And if you still can't figure it out... Ask for help. Just Thinkingoutloud
I really enjoyed this vid Warren. It felt like a bit of an adventure, going into the California woods, pulling a dozer engine and then surgery back at your shop. I love hearing the back stories and info on fire service rigs etc...very cool. Thanks for taking us along bud it was entertaining and for me educational. Thanks and have a great day, Cheers
I worked 4 a sawmill, as a maintenance man 4 a bit. There was this old Cat loader, that was getting AF in the eng oil. The boss said 2 keep it runnin, were gonna get a better 1, soon. So I changed the oil, drained the Rad and refilled with straight water. Every morning I would drain the water off. I was off 4 a few days, in that time the engine was full where the water was drainin out off the crank breather. It kept runnin, till they got a better 1. Good field service vidja.
I have been Running Evans Waterless Heavy duty Coolant in my newly rebuilt 7.3 and it works great. No pressure, No cavitation, no electrolysis, no rust..great stuff..
I knew what the problem was before the sleeves were taken out, the degradation of the liners is because the people who own wet sleeve engines do not know of the issue, if you read the technical manual on your engine it explains it, I am from Australia and I use Prixmax RCP which is a water based coolant with rust inhibiters, it coats the liners from degradation from vibrations when the engine is running especially in the top part of the liner where it fires on each stroke, its used in all heavy machinery, mining equipment or use CAT, John Deere coolant to name a few, under no circumstances buy coolant from auto stores or use plain water.
What youre describing is called cavitation. Microscopic implosions- it removes metal from the area of occurance. The same thing causes pits on a propeller of a boat. The additives in some coolants provides too slick of an area for the cavitation to take hold of the metal and be able pull pieces out.. Electrolosis is a completely different issue that does not cause liners to pit.
Instead of me spending hard earned cash on a borescope ,I went to aldis and bought a $40 drain cam. it's served me well for five years and I have still to change the battery. It's useless for looking down drains but when i need to check a bore or inside a trans or Diff ,it's perfect. on some really big engines I have seen holes in the liners like that but it was caused by broken rings,creating a localised hot spot,and this inturn creates a steam bubble which would follow the piston up and down,eventually wearing a hole right through the liner.
Great video I'm a young ag mechanic been doing it for 3 years now I love it. I love learning new things videos on this stuff is great learning material keep up the great work. Your a true inspiration.
Main purpose of glycol coolant additive is to prevent water from freezing and to lubricate water pump. Water carries most of the heat, glycol, being an antioxidant, helps to prevent that water from turning into Mississippi mud inside your engine by electrolysis. Some folks just don't get that fine point. Two different metals in a water bath full of impurities will create battery that will eat it alive over time.
serious mechanic. I like your videos, because is the same of my job, made in USA, with Americans attachments and Americans service menthality Is a school for all mechanics. Tks
I would imagine others have commented too, but that good Sir is definitely cavitation damage, due to piss poor antifreeze. I had a natural gas 855 cummins do that to itself once in less than 5000 hours. Which isn’t very long when they run 24/7/365. Its a very long story, but I got to work directly with Cummins on root cause analysis and the long and the short of it, was the company that packaged that engine into that compressor unit, didn’t follow Cummins specifications and they were using jacket water in the plate exchangers for the screw compressor oil coolers. The engine was being robbed of 85% of its cooling capacity, which in part caused low to negative pressure in the water jackets, which in addition to lack of DCA in the coolant, led to cavities being chewed through the liners. That POS Package made me alot of money in overtime back in the day. Anyway, the lesson being, don’t neglect your cooling system.
is just me, those side of the road jobs in the sticks spook me out i've herd story's of guy pokeing there head up and seeing a bear headed down the road..
NAPA also sells their branded coolant additive. No excuse for liner pitting anymore. I’ve seen liners from 12.7s that had over 1 million miles on them that looked new when they were pulled.
Have had multiple case 90 series and 94s and the 504 is a spectacular engine, great power with good fuel consumption, after running one of these you will wonder we're all the power is in a Deere 466.
Could also be cavitation erosion on the liners caused by air bubbles in the cooling system, antifreeze helps prevent this from happening but I could also see if the radiator was clogged causing the water pump to have to suck water in it could be drawing air in as well
Man, the start of this video could be a scene of a "Mad Max movie". great channel by the way. it almost looks to perfect, the way you are recording and editing and the way you talk. It would be perfect for the discovery channel under the title "Grease Junky" And respect regarding the repairs.
All you can do is advised them as to what they should do. In my opinion the condition of the cooling system is telling me much about the owners maintenance history. ( Unless he just purchased it) . I always say " why is there never enough time to do it right but always enough time to do it again" never take short cuts on heavy equipment. It always comes back to bite you when you need it the most
I dont know how you get it all done! I owed my own shop for 15+ years, it was a tough to get anything done by myself. I would of never made it with out the few good employees I had. I really enjoy your videos!
Man that was a good bit of water after draining it once before ya know. Another great video sir!...P.S. DONT FORGET THE TARP NEXT TIME🖒..Thats one thing i hate when i forget to have somthing to lay down on. Have a good one sir!
Tweaked Diesel 304 well said. I have several in truck and they essential. I have a big translucent one that becomes a rain shelter' the bigger the better! Have some small ones that become work mats to lie on and a couple of small ones that are kept clean to cover jobs up. I have even used them as a bed on some drawn out big jobs away from civilisation! Mans best friend!
Well I will remember the tarp next time and forget something else, that's the way it usually works. It seems like no matter how well you try to prepare there is always something else you need. Take care.
They should use electric equipment to fight fires to help reduce emissions. I guess they have emissions at the power plant and you can only use the equipment for an hour before a 7 hour recharge but I’m sure that would be the way to go
Jesus Warren where are your coveralls ? Never have you been seen before or after this video with any thing on, but them coveralls. I knew you weren't a big man, but golly what do you weight ? Hey don't forget to get a bolt for the Bell housing.
Capmans Capmans also very damaging to aircraft structures to the point of falling out of the sky. It is even worse when the aircraft is operated near sea water.
Why on earth would you run any engine without a descent grade of antifreeze, it works both ends of the heat range and saves untold damage throughout the water galleries. Good engine oil, good coolant and daily checks go a hell of a long way to ensuring a usable machine. Don't ya just love half arsed operators.
Lynden Croker Well, when I called him and told him he sighed and said , " that's my fault for not running enough antifreeze in it". At least he's honest.
I have been Running Evans Waterless Heavy duty Coolant in my newly rebuilt 7.3 and it works great. No pressure, No cavitation, no electrolysis, no rust..great stuff..
You would think that before ya get kicked off the fire after day 4, day 2 have a leased Dozer delivered to make it through untill the Dozer was running again.TBH That Dozer don't look like it's fire ready,I've never fought fire out West but I have here in the Southern US.Wildland firefighters are a different breed,I'll fight Structural Fires without much thought to it,these big Wildland Jobs ain't a pic nic
Wow, all these years around equipment and I never heard of electrolysis causing it. I thought the pitting of liners was just and inherent problem between bad coolant and the vibration in the piston firing. I was taught to always make sure and use coolant treatment to inhibit this, but I'm not much of an engine guy, either. Working on everything else in an equipment dealer environment, you rarely do more than identify the cause of and blown engine and then put in a new one. I think the last time I saw pitted-through liners was close to 20 years ago on a used machine we took in trade....usually customers blow em' by way of a lot of other abuse before that happens.
Hi Warren, I've heard the term electrolysis many times and maybe it was explained but..I wasn't listening or too tired but now I know what it is and how it can damage anything metal. Can it also affect gas as well, I imagine so
Greg Reitan Most good wrenchers cannot tolerate a half assed idiot around. We’d rather do it all by ourselves than put up with the dumbbells looking for a payday. Good help is that hard to find if getting filthy and straining your balls off is involved.
@@prevost8686 Right there with you on that. Only times I had help it took longer , cost me, and I usually had to go back and do their part of the job again.
At least set up a call in schedule with someone so you don't end up trapped under something for a day or two. Most businesses require that if you are working alone. Only good sense.
being that close, i think i would have sent the conveter off an had it gone through with all the problems they cause + he going with a rebuild on motor will be quit a strain on converter
dont have the dozer any more and utube didnt exist but had over 32000 hr on it when i sold pulled engine out not long after buying it second hand ,should mention i a m a diesel fitter at that time with 20 plus years in field repairs and a rural property owner .remo fan and stand endine on end as you lift it out took me on my own just 7 hours to remove and strip down Garrey
Dear Mr. Grease, Wow, You are good. How do Your dogs not go galavanting & get "lost" ? Our shepard would be chasing every critter & then some. Sincerely, Kathleen.
+Kathleen NAWALT I really have to keep my eye on the male, he gets to chasing squirrels or rabbits and he's gone. He always comes back but he usually takes off right when I am ready to leave.
bimmerman3 I have only seen 2 466 engines with liner o rings that were bad, 1 was old age and the other one was dealer pinched on rebuild and sent it out that way and wouldn't stand behind it.
If you don't have a security system (since you said your shop was broken into years ago) if you don't have a security system, you can install one... me, sitting outside with my gun. It'd put me back to work doing something I'd be capable of since I can't stand for very long and I can't walk very far, Hah!
IT IS NOT CAVITATION, listen to Warren he knows what he is talking about, Iv'e seen cavitation many times and looks nothing like what has happened to the liners, cavitation is caused by reduced pressure forming air or vapour pockets that collapse and generate an intense shock wave, cooling systems are a positive pressure system so it can't happen to them, if it is going to happen anywhere in a cooling system it will happen at the pump, but unlikely. The young players come to videos like this for education and they are being filled up with the wrong information because of the lesser educated folk and their knee jerk comments.
bulls shit electrolices is caused by gas bubbles imploding between the liners and not a bad earth, if the correct coolant and quantity is maintained it will control this. cat elc is the correct product for this protection.a bad earth would have caused bad starter performance.
Why is CZcams letting these videos be shown if there’s nothing to see apart from people talking a lot About what happened and what troubles they occurred, Extremely poor by everyone especially you tube to let these videos be published, Its not no good to watch if everything is being talked about rather then showing exactly what happens, You tube sharpen your act up,
I just witnessed this man pull an engine out of a bulldozer on the side of the road, and yet I constantly pass grown men trying to flag down CAA or AAA for a flat tire. What a pro.
A few decades back I bought a 72 Camaro convertible off a man that just got fed up trying to restore it. Paid $500.00. It had new everything, everywhere. He must have spent thousands on it. His first adventure in crazy land, he could set the distributor and ten minuets later it was crap again. Took him months pulling his hair out before he called me the first time. The little pin that holds the gear on the bottom had sheared on his brand new distributor. At the time that was like .02 cents.
But the straw that broke the camels back, the charging system would not work. At all. He replaced everything. Multiple times.
He had this pretty chrome bracket with the shinny red urethane grommets holding the alternator. His transmission and motor mounts where blue urethane. Never seen ones like that before or since. But what it didn't have was a ground from the frame to the block.
All that pretty urethane did a great job..................... Of isolating the charging system from this thing called the battery. Go figure.
I think I paid $5.00 for a ground strap. Sold the car the next week for $8,500.00.
It's the simple things in life that make it worth living, or make you want to blow your brains out. Step back. Sleep on it. And if you still can't figure it out... Ask for help.
Just Thinkingoutloud
Mad respect. As an equipment operator there's nothing I love more than being able to have someone that can come out and get me rolling again.
YOUR A BLOODY HARD WORKING MAN ,
I really enjoyed this vid Warren. It felt like a bit of an adventure, going into the California woods, pulling a dozer engine and then surgery back at your shop. I love hearing the back stories and info on fire service rigs etc...very cool. Thanks for taking us along bud it was entertaining and for me educational. Thanks and have a great day, Cheers
I worked 4 a sawmill, as a maintenance man 4 a bit. There was this old Cat loader, that was getting AF in the eng oil. The boss said 2 keep it runnin, were gonna get a better 1, soon. So I changed the oil, drained the Rad and refilled with straight water. Every morning I would drain the water off. I was off 4 a few days, in that time the engine was full where the water was drainin out off the crank breather. It kept runnin, till they got a better 1. Good field service vidja.
Great to watch a dam good mechanic in action.
That truck is a major asset to your work
As always man, your videos just always bring me back to my childhood days with my dad😊😊😊😊
I have been Running Evans Waterless Heavy duty Coolant in my newly rebuilt 7.3 and it works great. No pressure, No cavitation, no electrolysis, no rust..great stuff..
John Bias I know a couple of guys that use that and they swear by it. By the way, good to hear from you.
Going back through some old videos, great as always. Thanks Warren.
I knew what the problem was before the sleeves were taken out, the degradation of the liners is because the people who own wet sleeve engines do not know of the issue, if you read the technical manual on your engine it explains it, I am from Australia and I use Prixmax RCP which is a water based coolant with rust inhibiters, it coats the liners from degradation from vibrations when the engine is running especially in the top part of the liner where it fires on each stroke, its used in all heavy machinery, mining equipment or use CAT, John Deere coolant to name a few, under no circumstances buy coolant from auto stores or use plain water.
What youre describing is called cavitation. Microscopic implosions- it removes metal from the area of occurance. The same thing causes pits on a propeller of a boat. The additives in some coolants provides too slick of an area for the cavitation to take hold of the metal and be able pull pieces out.. Electrolosis is a completely different issue that does not cause liners to pit.
You can also get cavitation at the impellers of pumps.
Instead of me spending hard earned cash on a borescope ,I went to aldis and bought a $40 drain cam. it's served me well for five years and I have still to change the battery. It's useless for looking down drains but when i need to check a bore or inside a trans or Diff ,it's perfect.
on some really big engines I have seen holes in the liners like that but it was caused by broken rings,creating a localised hot spot,and this inturn creates a steam bubble which would follow the piston up and down,eventually wearing a hole right through the liner.
Bringing back a lot of bad memories of overhauling 85 and 155 komatsu tractor engines.Big jobs removing everything just to get the engine out.Have fun
Great video I'm a young ag mechanic been doing it for 3 years now I love it. I love learning new things videos on this stuff is great learning material keep up the great work. Your a true inspiration.
No never heard of it however you taught viewers well on subject🚜👍
Some how the engineering design team for new equipment should include a couple of mechanics.
Great video Warren, thanks for sharing, safe travels
Main purpose of glycol coolant additive is to prevent water from freezing and to lubricate water pump. Water carries most of the heat, glycol, being an antioxidant, helps to prevent that water from turning into Mississippi mud inside your engine by electrolysis. Some folks just don't get that fine point. Two different metals in a water bath full of impurities will create battery that will eat it alive over time.
Like for the mountain and morning breeze and fog, exotic. 🦅
serious mechanic.
I like your videos, because is the same of my job, made in USA, with Americans attachments and Americans service menthality
Is a school for all mechanics.
Tks
I would imagine others have commented too, but that good Sir is definitely cavitation damage, due to piss poor antifreeze. I had a natural gas 855 cummins do that to itself once in less than 5000 hours. Which isn’t very long when they run 24/7/365. Its a very long story, but I got to work directly with Cummins on root cause analysis and the long and the short of it, was the company that packaged that engine into that compressor unit, didn’t follow Cummins specifications and they were using jacket water in the plate exchangers for the screw compressor oil coolers. The engine was being robbed of 85% of its cooling capacity, which in part caused low to negative pressure in the water jackets, which in addition to lack of DCA in the coolant, led to cavities being chewed through the liners. That POS Package made me alot of money in overtime back in the day. Anyway, the lesson being, don’t neglect your cooling system.
I was searching for some tractor repair videos. I found em!!
It’s great to see you wearing your rubber gloves more good stuff bud
It’s all the crawling around that wears you out after a while.
Hearing you talk to the engineers makes me realize I’m not as crazy as I thought I was
Cool.....I heard the chopper.dang you pulled the whole motor.
is just me, those side of the road jobs in the sticks spook me out i've herd story's of guy pokeing there head up and seeing a bear headed down the road..
Great video. Good job
I love hear you give out about how stupid manufacturers ideas are as I thought it was just me😂 I feel much better now
NAPA also sells their branded coolant additive. No excuse for liner pitting anymore. I’ve seen liners from 12.7s that had over 1 million miles on them that looked new when they were pulled.
Have had multiple case 90 series and 94s and the 504 is a spectacular engine, great power with good fuel consumption, after running one of these you will wonder we're all the power is in a Deere 466.
U are my hero!
Could also be cavitation erosion on the liners caused by air bubbles in the cooling system, antifreeze helps prevent this from happening but I could also see if the radiator was clogged causing the water pump to have to suck water in it could be drawing air in as well
Man, the start of this video could be a scene of a "Mad Max movie". great channel by the way. it almost looks to perfect, the way you are recording and editing and the way you talk. It would be perfect for the discovery channel under the title "Grease Junky"
And respect regarding the repairs.
sailor480 Thanks for watching .
Interesting stuff
bearings damaged most likely.
nice job thnks
had block heater do tht to liners
All you can do is advised them as to what they should do. In my opinion the condition of the cooling system is telling me much about the owners maintenance history. ( Unless he just purchased it) . I always say " why is there never enough time to do it right but always enough time to do it again" never take short cuts on heavy equipment. It always comes back to bite you when you need it the most
On the old Datsun / Nissan PUs. the throttle cable would freeze up from the engine ground strap being left off when the valves were adjusted .
Cool man. Watching this video tripping balls
No gay stuff.
Rick Allen not gay. High as fuck
I dont know how you get it all done! I owed my own shop for 15+ years, it was a tough to get anything done by myself. I would of never made it with out the few good employees I had. I really enjoy your videos!
My wife says that I am a workaholic, and she is probably right. Have a good weekend or what is left of it. Thanks for watching.
Bastante trabalho com esse Case. Ótimo video!
The fun never ends for you
Noel Hohberger I am a glutton for punishment.
grease monkey101 I noticed
Man that was a good bit of water after draining it once before ya know. Another great video sir!...P.S. DONT FORGET THE TARP NEXT TIME🖒..Thats one thing i hate when i forget to have somthing to lay down on. Have a good one sir!
Tweaked Diesel 304 well said. I have several in truck and they essential. I have a big translucent one that becomes a rain shelter' the bigger the better! Have some small ones that become work mats to lie on and a couple of small ones that are kept clean to cover jobs up. I have even used them as a bed on some drawn out big jobs away from civilisation! Mans best friend!
Well I will remember the tarp next time and forget something else, that's the way it usually works. It seems like no matter how well you try to prepare there is always something else you need. Take care.
They should use electric equipment to fight fires to help reduce emissions. I guess they have emissions at the power plant and you can only use the equipment for an hour before a 7 hour recharge but I’m sure that would be the way to go
Good job mate
Jesus Warren where are your coveralls ? Never have you been seen before or after this video with any thing on, but them coveralls. I knew you weren't a big man, but golly what do you weight ? Hey don't forget to get a bolt for the Bell housing.
😂 It's rare. Must have been laundry day. I think I've heard him say he was a buck twenty five before.
The phenomenon involved in electrolysis is called the galvanic reaction. Very damaging to boat motors also.
Capmans Capmans also very damaging to aircraft structures to the point of falling out of the sky. It is even worse when the aircraft is operated near sea water.
Looks like working on the 1450B case is alot easier than dealin with them interference fits on that 9320t powershift
+FredFlintstone21 It's alot of work, but way less technical that's for sure.
That looks like cavitation due to a lake of proper coolant. The engine is grounded at the starter.
I had this happen to my JD644.
Why on earth would you run any engine without a descent grade of antifreeze, it works both ends of the heat range and saves untold damage throughout the water galleries. Good engine oil, good coolant and daily checks go a hell of a long way to ensuring a usable machine. Don't ya just love half arsed operators.
Lynden Croker Well, when I called him and told him he sighed and said , " that's my fault for not running enough antifreeze in it". At least he's honest.
I have been Running Evans Waterless Heavy duty Coolant in my newly rebuilt 7.3 and it works great. No pressure, No cavitation, no electrolysis, no rust..great stuff..
a lot of work for one man
Old video - But - I will be out inspecting my equipment for ground straps - Thanks
and decent corrosion inhibitor in the rad.
You would think that before ya get kicked off the fire after day 4, day 2 have a leased Dozer delivered to make it through untill the Dozer was running again.TBH That Dozer don't look like it's fire ready,I've never fought fire out West but I have here in the Southern US.Wildland firefighters are a different breed,I'll fight Structural Fires without much thought to it,these big Wildland Jobs ain't a pic nic
A nice cool cup of chocolate milk for ya out of that engine. Lol
Wow, all these years around equipment and I never heard of electrolysis causing it. I thought the pitting of liners was just and inherent problem between bad coolant and the vibration in the piston firing. I was taught to always make sure and use coolant treatment to inhibit this, but I'm not much of an engine guy, either. Working on everything else in an equipment dealer environment, you rarely do more than identify the cause of and blown engine and then put in a new one. I think the last time I saw pitted-through liners was close to 20 years ago on a used machine we took in trade....usually customers blow em' by way of a lot of other abuse before that happens.
Hi Warren, I've heard the term electrolysis many times and maybe it was explained but..I wasn't listening or too tired but now I know what it is and how it can damage anything metal. Can it also affect gas as well, I imagine so
You gotta get a helper or apprentice with you. You make me nervous working by yourself in certain situations.
Greg Reitan Most good wrenchers cannot tolerate a half assed idiot around. We’d rather do it all by ourselves than put up with the dumbbells looking for a payday. Good help is that hard to find if getting filthy and straining your balls off is involved.
@@prevost8686
Right there with you on that. Only times I had help it took longer , cost me, and I usually had to go back and do their part of the job again.
At least set up a call in schedule with someone so you don't end up trapped under something for a day or two. Most businesses require that if you are working alone. Only good sense.
@@prevost8686 man you're so right
16:39 You need more black tape on the controller there :)
Even if I had a brand new caterpillar, I would pay you a hundred bucks to tear it all down and put it back together again if I could watch.
You expend a lot of energy what is your philosophy concerning nutrition and hydration.
There is a lots dirt, why you didint wash engine before disassembled?
I always wonder why people don’t water jet these engines down before working on them
Dang all from not having a ground from block 2 frame
Compared to the block that's a small oil pan 🤏🤏🤏
there is an air driven tool behind you just fall backward and you will never need preparation"H" again
Ditch water, at least use an additive package and monitor the ph. Flush the shit out of the Radiator!!!!!
How did you get the rounded convertor bolt off? You the man, great videos.
Did you get that Milwaukee cordless ratchet yet
What brochure is that in dashboard?? Looks familiar
being that close, i think i would have sent the conveter off an had it gone through with all the problems they cause + he going with a rebuild on motor will be quit a strain on converter
It was on a fire, the forest service gave him 4 days, I pulled engine rebuilt and had it running at the 4 day mark, no time.
case converter bullet proofe compared to cat .Garrey
you can get the motor out without removing the nose Garrey
Show us all how it's done.
dont have the dozer any more and utube didnt exist but had over 32000 hr on it when i sold pulled engine out not long after buying it second hand ,should mention i a m a diesel fitter at that time with 20 plus years in field repairs and a rural property owner .remo fan and stand endine on end as you lift it out took me on my own just 7 hours to remove and strip down Garrey
@@karensellars9297 You want a brownie? Your a legend in your mind aren't you?
ok that might be so but I'm correct
No HOAT coolant in there so no protection from cavitation.
Dear Mr. Grease, Wow, You are
good. How do Your dogs not go
galavanting & get "lost" ? Our
shepard would be chasing every
critter & then some.
Sincerely, Kathleen.
+Kathleen NAWALT I really have to keep my eye on the male, he gets to chasing squirrels or rabbits and he's gone. He always comes back but he usually takes off right when I am ready to leave.
Knap werk wat die man doet en kan echt waar knap werk
Do you see O ring problems on deere 466 engines?
bimmerman3 I have only seen 2 466 engines with liner o rings that were bad, 1 was old age and the other one was dealer pinched on rebuild and sent it out that way and wouldn't stand behind it.
Ok, Thanks. I have one in a 6620 combine that sits 11 months of the year. I am going to change the coolant again soon though.
From the scenery it looks like you’re somewhere in the Pacific Northwest.
If you don't have a security system (since you said your shop was broken into years ago) if you don't have a security system, you can install one... me, sitting outside with my gun. It'd put me back to work doing something I'd be capable of since I can't stand for very long and I can't walk very far, Hah!
+Fenrisúlfr Hródvitnir That's the best kind of security system, slinging lead.
You can get biroscope real cheap on line uses the cellphone. Look it up man... Cellphone boroscope
+brian willoughby I actually bought one that runs off the laptop, works pretty good.
grease monkey101 yeah they'll work off cellphone which I've seen is really smaller than old school boroscopes
+brian willoughby Lot cheaper too.
i have the old one that barely fits the spark plug hole
Do you know of any egr deletes on John Deere 6m series?
R and W Fishing I have seen them , I'LL have to see if I can find them again.
R and W Fishing Google all car tuning. They can do the m series on John Deere.
IT IS NOT CAVITATION, listen to Warren he knows what he is talking about, Iv'e seen cavitation many times and looks nothing like what has happened to the liners, cavitation is caused by reduced pressure forming air or vapour pockets that collapse and generate an intense shock wave, cooling systems are a positive pressure system so it can't happen to them, if it is going to happen anywhere in a cooling system it will happen at the pump, but unlikely. The young players come to videos like this for education and they are being filled up with the wrong information because of the lesser educated folk and their knee jerk comments.
You should watch the AvE review of those cordless ratchets
bulls shit electrolices is caused by gas bubbles imploding between the liners and not a bad earth, if the correct coolant and quantity is maintained it will control this. cat elc is the correct product for this protection.a bad earth would have caused bad starter performance.
Before you critique someone, learn how to spell electrolysis first dummy.
That is called liner cavitation moron.
images.app.goo.gl/hAEhwS5m3uTydffs5
You are out of your element dummy, you are picking a fight with the wrong guy stupid.
U don't like putting on gloves or keep rags to wipe the oil off
I must be a pussy been trying work up the courage to do a 7.3 oil pan for 3 years
20$ for a USB scope, buy a couple
Não gostei
Why is CZcams letting these videos be shown if there’s nothing to see apart from people talking a lot
About what happened and what troubles they occurred, Extremely poor by everyone especially you tube to let these videos be published, Its not no good to watch if everything is being talked about rather then showing exactly what happens, You tube sharpen your act up,
watching him drive down the road, talking is not interesting