Next Best Thing To A Dyno-DIY Engine Run Stand

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  • čas přidán 4. 03. 2022
  • This home built engine run stand is the perfect thing for people who build an engine or two a year, or obsessive perpetual tinkerers like us.
    Here's a tour of one we borrowed from a buddy to run in the Junkyard Jet's 360 Magnum.
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    #enginebreakin #cambreakin #nonamenationals
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Komentáře • 192

  • @muddummies9142
    @muddummies9142 Před 2 lety +41

    This guy gets it. Straight to the point in what he's doing. No long television intro BS. Real world one on one. He keeps it simple this is what most people get. Self included even tho I'm old as dirt

    • @Obscured1972
      @Obscured1972 Před 2 lety +7

      Couldn't agree more. Especially about the intro thing

    • @ssnerd583
      @ssnerd583 Před 2 lety +3

      BAM! and gone....love it!!!

    • @ssnerd583
      @ssnerd583 Před 2 lety

      @My Pronoun is WTF .....i dont need to see any more...so i dont subscribe. simple

    • @ssnerd583
      @ssnerd583 Před 2 lety

      @@jerryhatrick5860 ......when you see something that WORKS and 'splain it to us....thats bad??? NAH....run along

  • @kristianbjornhansen2195
    @kristianbjornhansen2195 Před 2 lety +23

    I think, a vacuum gauge could be handy as well, but this is really well made.

  • @tarstarkusz
    @tarstarkusz Před 2 lety +6

    Cold War Motors gave you a shout out today for the JB Weld fix. I'd love to see you guys sit down and talking. How about a livestream with you and Scott?

  • @mdcuddy3286
    @mdcuddy3286 Před 2 lety +18

    When teaching at Zephyrhills HS, Wayne Reutimann built one very similar for us to use on fresh built engines. We used the headers off a sprint car so as not to disturb the English and Reading classes! Great ideas come to all of us!

    • @ripcut28
      @ripcut28 Před 2 lety

      I went there too. Small world. Never took automotive shop, unfortunately.

  • @danawilliams9311
    @danawilliams9311 Před 2 lety +3

    My brother and I built basically the same thing for our circle track and figure 8 cars. Real time saver, totally worth the time to assemble!

  • @garyacker7388
    @garyacker7388 Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks again for your work. I'm still a magazine mechanic that has struggled through water pumps, oil sending units, fuel pumps, gas tank R/R, radiator and 4 wheel drive hubs, brakes and such. So I really enjoy your videos. I am driving a 77 Jimmy but my heart belongs to my 68 Charger that's in my garage right now. Be safe my friend.

  • @quicksilver462
    @quicksilver462 Před 2 lety +14

    You can start and run your engine right on the engine stand you use for assembly, I have been doing it for 35yrs!

    • @Bobthebuilder.69
      @Bobthebuilder.69 Před 2 lety +1

      I've cranked them on a cherry picker several times

    • @ArthurSperotto
      @ArthurSperotto Před 2 lety +3

      You must not have built stout motors in those 35 years then, my 408 would tip the stand over the movement it fired lmao

    • @DrewLSsix
      @DrewLSsix Před 2 lety

      @@ArthurSperotto what does the southeast of the motor have to do with it? Does your motor somehow have a ton of extra torque at idle?

    • @quicksilver462
      @quicksilver462 Před 2 lety

      @@ArthurSperotto Well, the 408 ci engine I built where for 90's stangs and bronco's used the 351w block .030+, and a 4" stroke 400M crank machined to fit the block, probe forged pistons, Edl. aluminum RPM heads w/matching truck intake, upgraded to calibrated mass af sensor and matching injectors. The Ford engines use the bell housing to mount the starter, so an engine stand was not going to work, I just built the engines, then installed and ran them in the vehicles with 110 percent success! Im a GM guy, but I really like the sb Ford 408 combos!

  • @drewmurray2583
    @drewmurray2583 Před 2 lety +5

    When I escape from Canada someday I would love to stop by your shop and say hello. Not many mechanics up here still wrenching on stuff with carburettors these days.

  • @mikef-gi2dg
    @mikef-gi2dg Před rokem

    I have my own engine test stand under construction as we speak. It is a 1975 Camaro front sub frame. All the steering and suspension has been removed. It keeps the factory engine mounts, and I cut up a engine stand to just the vertical part and the head. It is adjustable up and down and fore and aft. I welded in a rear cross member to support the rear, and shortened the rear portion about 16 inches. I can also bolt on and extension, If I want to add a transmission, even after shortening it, if necessary. I mounted a removable s-10 radiator, and auxiliary electric fan. I can test everything from the cooling fan to the flex plate. I got the idea from Chevrolet Performance displays. I am almost finished, and any engine I install in any car MUST run thru the stand first. I can't wait to break in my first flat tappet cam...OUTSIDE OF THE CAR. Your video gave me a few ideas on how to finish mine.

  • @RK48frazergasser
    @RK48frazergasser Před 2 lety +1

    Uncle Tony you so crazy "good noise " I love it

  • @donjohnston4215
    @donjohnston4215 Před 2 lety +5

    Made a stand very similar back in 2009, ran my engine in and set carb and timing. 406 sbc with alum heads and Roller cam. So glad I ran it on stand first. I used Keith black silvalite pistons. They use a raised top ring. They give you a directions sheet that told you to use so many thousands of Ring gap for so many inches of engine bore. Mine were set exactly to spec. After about 20 minutes of run time the engine started to miss. Apparently the instructions were not for that particular set of pistons and did not account for the extra heat in the raised ring and it broke half of the top Number 1 piston off. It was bad enough having to pull the head off and the pan on the engine stand. Had I installed the engine first it would’ve been a lot more work. I’m sure with proper gap those pistons would of been fine. But I ended up changing all of them to a set a speed pro forged units in stead of the silvalites that were Hypereutectic. It was unfortunate but this is a great example of why using a run stand such as Tony outlined in this video is a great idea. BTW, that engine made 538hp at 6200 rpm when complete. My local machine shop said people ran hypereutectic in 500 hp units all the time with no issues. That may be true but I’ll never do it again.

    • @kcav5374
      @kcav5374 Před 2 lety

      As a block machinist for a lot of years I had run across problems with hypereutectic pistons as well. We had two if not three piston failures where I was employed. (back in 2000-2002) I finally did a block with 'supposedly' the correct ring end gap but I had also plate honed the cylinder bores to a full .0055 piston the cylinder clearance and that fixed the problem! BTW; I never used any of those pistons for myself either.

    • @cammontreuil7509
      @cammontreuil7509 Před 2 lety

      I took one of those pistons out of the box and asked why the ring gap spacing ? Stability ? Heat dissipation ?
      Haven't had any problems.

    • @robertwest3093
      @robertwest3093 Před 2 lety

      Man, I feel your pain! Nothing worse than firing up a fresh engine and having to pull it back out!

    • @robertwest3093
      @robertwest3093 Před 2 lety

      I also feel your pain on the hypereutectics. First set I ever used galled up against the cylinder wall within one week. Piston to wall clearance was spot on.

  • @jjw6342
    @jjw6342 Před 2 lety +24

    A large catch pan on the bottom would be nice in case of a leak or when unhooking coolant lines.

    • @albertgaspar627
      @albertgaspar627 Před 2 lety +1

      and Harbor Freight has the gauge package (minus tach) for like $18 or so.

  • @u121921
    @u121921 Před 2 lety +4

    I had 1 that was really low buck from a roached out Fox body .Just the sub frame with the section of the unibody frame rails forward to the core support that mounted the radiator and battery tray . I kept just the wiring for the ECM , engine , alt and fuel pump along with the fuel tank and lines . Was really good for start up and run in . Did the bottom end and front cover stuff on the engine stand and finished up the rest at a comfortable height on the floor unlike leaning over and under the car . very visible to see if there are any leaks . Then just drop it into the car

  • @geoffkeller5337
    @geoffkeller5337 Před 2 lety +7

    Great idea! Thanks for sharing this with us. We really do need more people like Uncle Tony and the gang!

  • @scottanderson2403
    @scottanderson2403 Před 2 lety +6

    I was hoping to see the dyno side, I’ve made a similar stand at home, but the next thing I want to do it make some type of hydraulic setup to load the engine, so I can run an engine and load it to around 25% load

    • @NBSV1
      @NBSV1 Před 2 lety +1

      Most engine dynos are basically just water pumps with some sensors and the ability to control how hard the pump loads the engine.
      You could basically mimic the setup with a standard water pump and a tank of water. Since you’re not looking for full load, control, or actual power measurement it wouldn’t need any of the extra valves or sensors. Just would need to find the right size pump to provide the right load at whatever rpm and then figure out how to couple them together.

  • @evogibson92
    @evogibson92 Před 2 lety +1

    building one of these has been on my list for a couple years now. i want to be able to wheel it out of my garage and break in a fresh engine at 6am on a sunday

  • @zolliesautoclinic01
    @zolliesautoclinic01 Před 2 lety +6

    I'd keep the design but make the engine stand detachable so you can build your engine and roll it up and bolt it to the run stand

  • @mikeymike758
    @mikeymike758 Před 2 lety +1

    When I did my apprenticeship in the 80's, the college I went to had multiple engines of all makes of engines on run stands. Nothing new to me! 😁
    EDIT: If you make a sturdy square box frame with adjustable engine mount points, with a control panel of gauges, ignition switch, rad, battery, etc. You can mount any engine you want and run it.

  • @xj31
    @xj31 Před 2 lety

    The clean wiring job is the best part

  • @rustyshank912
    @rustyshank912 Před 2 lety +2

    Nothing better in life. I am putting pushrods into an 8.3l Cummins while watching this video.

  • @jonathanjones6657
    @jonathanjones6657 Před 2 lety +7

    Everything would be better if more people were like you!

  • @ronnieb7408
    @ronnieb7408 Před 2 lety +1

    I know of someone taking the front half of a car without any fenders or hood and using it to run the engine on for cam break in and adjustments.It only works for one brand of motor unless modified for others but the mechanical gauges monitor the vitals and can b installed in very little time and moved around if the suspension is still on the frame

  • @fortyshooter1
    @fortyshooter1 Před 2 lety +6

    Yep I made one too using a modified engine stand, Very simple to build and great thing to have with a new engine build! Wish I could post a picture of it here.

    • @rollovaughan
      @rollovaughan Před 2 lety

      Put a picture or a short video on your one CZcams and share the link with us.

    • @rollovaughan
      @rollovaughan Před 2 lety

      Like this. czcams.com/video/85Av-SZBmbA/video.html

    • @pauliusgruodis137
      @pauliusgruodis137 Před 2 lety

      you can upload pictures on imgur and post the link here

  • @johnnymccurdy6415
    @johnnymccurdy6415 Před 2 lety

    Always enjoy the tinkering ,for the blue collar guys ,not the sponsored guys who get everything like a proffesional made engine run stand ,painted ,aluminum dash bezel ,but no ,I appreciate your channel and know how Uncle Tony .. btw I do exactly this stuff in a way smaller shop , thx again

  • @clembob8004
    @clembob8004 Před 2 lety +3

    Awesome! Another example of basic DIY enginuity. I could see doing like Uncle T said and have the engine stand detachable.

  • @MrTheHillfolk
    @MrTheHillfolk Před 2 lety +1

    6:45 having nice quiet mufflers helps hear ticks from the shitty lifters we get nowadays.
    I've heard dudes say if I had mufflers on it I woulda heard that rod knock and mighta been able to save it.

  • @carmudgeon7478
    @carmudgeon7478 Před 2 lety +3

    Necessity is the mother of invention. Spare parts and time is the father of self made tools.

  • @gurneyforpresident2836
    @gurneyforpresident2836 Před 2 lety +1

    I have been planning my design for this very thing. If you work with engines it's almost a must have.

  • @xbgtfella
    @xbgtfella Před 2 lety

    Great video Visio. Pity u didn't include the iconic clip from over ten years ago showing one on the test stand boosting hard, then the lights go out and the damn thing glows in the dark from the red hot exhaust manifold. Even so, the views on this clip will be in the mills in no time.

  • @morgangallowglass8668
    @morgangallowglass8668 Před 2 lety

    A thing of BEAUTY!

  • @albertgaspar627
    @albertgaspar627 Před 2 lety +1

    The Mopar engine test stand version--drop the K frame and everything on it :)

  • @inspectorbusiness4892
    @inspectorbusiness4892 Před 2 lety

    You won't believe this. But they are making dynos now that will bolt to front of a engine with a simple magnetic pick up. Just like a crank trigger. It will give you a read out for the ability to accelerate. We have used the prototype and compared it the the dyno. It's within 5% of both hp/torque. Price is around $1000 once it clears the pat. Office. It's made by the same company making the axle drive dynos.

  • @northernwolfhound7096
    @northernwolfhound7096 Před 2 lety +3

    Wouldn't change a thing ,removable engine stand would weaken the structure. Excellent work Dallas 😁👍

    • @Chuck_Carolina
      @Chuck_Carolina Před 2 lety +1

      Dude, I can fabricate anything..... A horseshoe-frame where an engine stand can complete the square; simple project.

    • @Obscured1972
      @Obscured1972 Před 2 lety

      @@Chuck_Carolina Right! that way if somebody needs to borrow it, they need your stand too!

  • @crazycoffee
    @crazycoffee Před 2 lety +3

    I've been thinking of building my own to test and work on my engines on.

  • @jviolanza5354
    @jviolanza5354 Před 2 lety +1

    Engine looks great

  • @rockymeyers4030
    @rockymeyers4030 Před 2 lety +7

    Hope you have a 360 magnum specific flywheel, balance issues ya know.

    • @karlsracing8422
      @karlsracing8422 Před 2 lety +3

      You can use the original flexplate and torque converter too.

    • @austinlacroix888
      @austinlacroix888 Před 2 lety +1

      It is a McLeod LA flywheel with a magnum weight on it to correct the balance. No problems there.

  • @lobogtx348
    @lobogtx348 Před 2 lety +1

    cool tony!that first start must be pure music

  • @baileyhatfield4273
    @baileyhatfield4273 Před 2 lety

    The detachable part would be a game changer, From the normal typical stand (or a custom one made for it, same style ect) right slide into this stand setup, bolt it a double places maybe and voila.Would make for quick fixing if need be. Or just more maneuverable. Awesome.

  • @jeremiewampler
    @jeremiewampler Před 2 lety +1

    Square body stuff has an engine run stand that is 2 separate pieces. Use your stand has stand off for engine mounts and a separate stand that has the gauges tank battery rad that ya just roll them together and boom running

  • @robertwest3093
    @robertwest3093 Před 2 lety

    I've been running engines that i rebuilt on the stand since the first time I had a camshaft go flat while breaking it in.

  • @mjohnso9mj
    @mjohnso9mj Před 2 měsíci

    I'm building one right now. Wanted one for a while.

  • @noconsentgiven
    @noconsentgiven Před 17 dny +1

    Thanks Unc❤👍!

  • @crittercraig9445
    @crittercraig9445 Před 2 lety +2

    Great video Tony
    Thanks for covering the run stand. I'm getting ready to build one myself. Gave me some good ideas my plans were way off. Going with your stand roll in method. The other thing is Dallas's dash for stand. Looking to make mine so doesn't take up much room. Always be safe in your travels and Take Care.

  • @timothyarnott3584
    @timothyarnott3584 Před 2 lety

    Hey Tony,
    Tim here, we have a similar deal at my shop....its geared twds Ford, but we made adapters for GM..... we've built, and run a 390 FE on it, but if we want SBC, we just change out the mounts, SUPER usefull.....nice vid, yep, inginuity at its best!!.....great stuff!!

  • @WiSeNhEiMeR-1369
    @WiSeNhEiMeR-1369 Před 2 lety

    HOWdy U-T-G,
    I made one closer to the ground for my AMC / JEEP Engines
    it used to amaze my GARAGE Buddies :-) LOL
    COOP
    ...

  • @CanIbeFrank
    @CanIbeFrank Před 2 lety +2

    Love it. You're the man Uncle Tony

  • @abeld.4008
    @abeld.4008 Před 2 lety

    6:35 “….but that’s okay it’s good noise”.
    It an 8 cylinder orchestra!!!! Heck yeah it’s good music!!!

  • @stevegibbs9695
    @stevegibbs9695 Před 2 lety +1

    Good Looking Engine run stand!!
    Been helping bro to build him one fer same purpose we have tried to make User Friendly to be used with any engine even though he's a blue oval guy . Hahaha pray fer he can't help it I do that je will See tha Light one day !!!
    Keep up tha Good work n Grrreat Advice!!!!
    Thank you fer passing it Forward!!!!

  • @pmodd
    @pmodd Před 2 lety

    There's little point in making the stand detachable unless you were only doing head work, which I'm guessing wouldn't be sufficient to warrant pulling the engine, at least I don't. You need the bellhousing to mount the starter motor, but you can't run the bellhousing and pull the flywheel and crank.

  • @zarkeh3013
    @zarkeh3013 Před 2 lety

    next vid: UTG builds an engine test stand! w/Broomstick DYNO! or something... lol

  • @mraycgz
    @mraycgz Před 2 lety

    Dude from graveyard cars has been using one of these for mopars forever.

  • @andrewlisenby9693
    @andrewlisenby9693 Před 2 lety

    Good deal, Uncle Tony, Hello Aunt Kathy, I enjoyed the video!

  • @EasyPeazy-wf4ck
    @EasyPeazy-wf4ck Před 2 lety +1

    I am ditching my project and building a engine run stand

  • @ytwatcher8288
    @ytwatcher8288 Před 2 lety

    Oh man! I've been thinking about this...you read my mind sometimes....

  • @SteveP-vm1uc
    @SteveP-vm1uc Před 2 lety +1

    I like that it works for him, but there is a bunch of unnecessary bulk there. I have been using just a cheap engine stand that I exchanged a few pieces of square tubing on and added an old trailer hitch that was loose in a junkyard and a couple of pieces of junk tubing from my scrap pile. Bought a starter plate on ebay and cut a converter down to use the starting ring. I'd attach a pic if I could, but it's very simple to make. I can still use the engine stand to build engines exactly as it was meant to and convert it to a start stand in a few minutes. A radiator isn't even needed as you can run your garden hose to the engine and let it exhaust onto the ground. So yeah, his works, but I damn sure don't have the room to store that monster and I'd kill myself tripping over that crazy frame. I have a 440 on the stand right now. Almost ready to be fired up. Matter of fact, I just added my simple stand to the UTG page on You tube if you are interested..

  • @Face2theScr33n
    @Face2theScr33n Před 2 lety

    It looks almost medical, like keeping a patient's heart alive outside of the body. Very cool! If I need a heart transplant, I'm calling Tony!

  • @fritzcaddy
    @fritzcaddy Před 2 lety +2

    Add a fire suppression system with a panic button

  • @antonpfleger5448
    @antonpfleger5448 Před 2 lety +2

    My dad built something similar to this. He does engine break in this way

  • @mrpurcountry
    @mrpurcountry Před 2 lety +2

    Really cool Tony, be waiting to see the new motor run

  • @carsntrucks782
    @carsntrucks782 Před 2 lety +1

    Definitely want to see that engine run.

  • @pablocruz62
    @pablocruz62 Před 2 lety

    I was just thinking of building one of these. I had the same thought as you about being able to mount a regular engine stand to it. I think I have it figured out. Thanks.

  • @MrToranaGuy
    @MrToranaGuy Před 2 lety

    Thanks for sharing Uncle Tony. Looks like something I need to build myself!

  • @waynebuzzell2483
    @waynebuzzell2483 Před 2 lety

    Seems like a great tool to have if you build engines frequently Tony. Nice set-up

  • @jamesstoy8967
    @jamesstoy8967 Před 2 lety

    Ever broke in and tuned an engine off a chain off a tree?
    I done a lot like that, lol!

  • @garybonz
    @garybonz Před 2 lety

    Tony, I like the idea of the removable engine stand. Good thinking.

  • @JimmyLoose
    @JimmyLoose Před 2 lety +1

    A stand that takes up as much floor space as half a Dodge St. Regis. Not practical for the average guy with a two car garage. Love the Grade 2 bolts throughout.

  • @2000freefuel
    @2000freefuel Před 2 lety +1

    Tony can you weld some MOPAR flanges onto the other end of those glass pack mufflers?

  • @drewmurray2583
    @drewmurray2583 Před 2 lety

    I just built a homemade inertia dyno from a 1 ton dually axle. I will be tuning my turbo big block mustang on here in the next few weeks!

  • @ssnerd583
    @ssnerd583 Před 2 lety

    AS ALWAYS, TONY, HELL YEAH!!!

  • @tomasjosefvela1
    @tomasjosefvela1 Před 2 lety

    I like it! You would just have a few kits to work with other engines, super genius!

  • @oldtimerf7602
    @oldtimerf7602 Před 2 lety

    Good stuff Dallas!

  • @n4zou
    @n4zou Před 2 lety

    You don't need the radiator and fan. A 55 gallon drum would be better. Leave the top of the drum open and only use water. Once the water in the drum reaches 212 degrees it can't get any hotter. The water boils and the heat is taken away in the steam vapor. The intake hose is simply dropped in from the open top of the drum to the bottom of it. Hot water from the engine returning to the drum is held above the water level in the drum so it can be observed for proper thermostat operation and any contamination being washed out of the engine cooling passages as it's running. Because you only use plain water you may drain the tank with a garden hose outside on the ground once finished after the water has cooled.

  • @67L-88
    @67L-88 Před 2 lety +1

    The engine seems very high up and with that big base, it seems hard to reach the engine.
    It may be different in person but from here it seems very hard to do something like set the valve lash?

  • @kgooch69
    @kgooch69 Před 2 lety

    I've had my design for one on the chaulk board for a while now and have most everything to do it just haven't got to it yet. I thought about using an engine stand but I think it puts the motor up too high...I want it around waist/stomach level. I like Mr Hevychevy's he integrated his into a small trailer.

  • @Lobo-tommy10
    @Lobo-tommy10 Před 2 lety

    Setting valve lash would be a treat!

  • @garywheeler1812
    @garywheeler1812 Před 2 lety

    Nice set up

  • @davesweany8650
    @davesweany8650 Před 2 lety

    Good points 👍

  • @kramnull8962
    @kramnull8962 Před 2 lety

    Damn, as it is now; Austin could rob a bank and the money would be back in the vault before the cops showed up... Austin you better go to Vegas very soon, while everything is turning to gold in your hands.....

  • @wellvetted5783
    @wellvetted5783 Před 2 lety

    Looks good Tony, only thing I would change is bringing the radiator and fans up level with the engine so the fan will blow the cooled air over the engine

    • @bwyseymail
      @bwyseymail Před 2 lety

      "Cooled air" ??????????????
      Radiators cool the water by heating the air.

  • @KC9UDX
    @KC9UDX Před 2 lety

    I've been thinking about doing this for decades. I'll prolly never get round to doing it.
    But why the threaded rod and spacers? Why not just bolt to the bellhousing?

  • @thewholls7176
    @thewholls7176 Před 2 lety +1

    Engines on a stand like this is what we had at school for motor mechanics studies in the 1980s……. Here in Australia
    The only difference is the motors were lined up against the wall and coolant wise there was no radiator
    what happened is all of the motors
    there was about 10 of them
    dumped water into the top of a 44 gallon drum in the corner that was full of water
    and the intake came out from the bottom
    and just through sheer thermodynamic volume and mass of water it was self limiting no radiators needed
    Bearing in mind the classes went for 45 minutes so all the motors running for 45 minutes was not enough to cause an issue with that volume of water in the drum which is over 200 L
    Exhaust wise all of the exhausts were collected into the main pipe that exited the building through the wall went underground into what was a pit and it was basically a septic tank liner with a lid on it and the exhausts all went into that pit and if you were playing footy on the field you knew they were doing motor mechanics cause you could see the gas is slowly coming out of the pit

  • @charlesgall7829
    @charlesgall7829 Před 2 lety

    good info!

  • @BigMikesHooptyBarn
    @BigMikesHooptyBarn Před 2 lety

    I like it!

  • @ShakeYourFist
    @ShakeYourFist Před 2 lety

    "but it is a good noise" I had to laugh.

  • @Fljeff7
    @Fljeff7 Před 2 lety

    I've got a transom cut out from a boat that I'm rigging up to test run engines

  • @BigT27295
    @BigT27295 Před 2 lety

    Thats cool as hell.

  • @georgebonney90
    @georgebonney90 Před 2 lety

    Very Cool👍

  • @MrMark1325
    @MrMark1325 Před 2 lety

    C body front stub works great for this.

  • @brianlevan339
    @brianlevan339 Před 2 lety

    Cool !

  • @dongeorge4037
    @dongeorge4037 Před 2 lety +1

    Yeah, so I'm being one of those obsessively picky guys. "Buicks, like all GM engines have the starter bolted to the block, Fords and Chrysler's have them bolted to the transmission (ie, bellhousing)." "Not Me!" says my 265 SBC.

  • @nastybastardatlive
    @nastybastardatlive Před 2 lety

    Nice if you have room for it. So many nice things I have no room for. I really need a bigger garage, preferably with a grease pit.

  • @bigdaddymopar68
    @bigdaddymopar68 Před 2 lety

    So much room for activities! LOL

  • @boilerroomed3682
    @boilerroomed3682 Před 2 lety

    Love it! I wanna hear her sing.....

  • @brokentoolgarage8609
    @brokentoolgarage8609 Před 2 lety

    Nice! I would like to build one of those, but don't have the room to store it

  • @mikeg4163
    @mikeg4163 Před 2 lety

    Cool but One thing I never liked about the run stands is that it’s risky to run fresh engine without any load to seat the rings. Now, should someone adapt a disk brake rotor and caliper to the crank to enable a certain amount of drag to seat the rings….now you’re on to something. Great videos!

  • @westonfurman3833
    @westonfurman3833 Před 2 lety

    Question, I'm trying to diagnose a stumble n stall. In my diagnosis I found my coil hot wire voltage fluctuates from nine to thirteen volts. I'm not sure why. Any help would be awesome.

  • @karlsracing8422
    @karlsracing8422 Před 2 lety

    That green is really growing on me.

  • @jontrudell7529
    @jontrudell7529 Před 2 lety +3

    CULT LEADER UTG!!!

  • @urbanguerillagrower136

    How do you bleed the cooling system out with the radiator so low

  • @jonlennon3348
    @jonlennon3348 Před 2 lety +1

    When are you going to fire the 360 mag up?