Abandoned Backhoe Brake Repair Case 580c Part 6

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  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • I got lucky with one of the brake assemblies and it was full of oil. I ended up putting a new seal and some new master cylinders. Luckily the assembly was pristine just oily. As you might expect with a backhoe sitting so long, I spent a lot of time loosening and cleaning the brake components. Enjoy
    Intro
    0:41 Disassembly
    7:15 How the brakes work
    7:50 Power wash
    8:42 Broken bolt removal
    9:42 Torch loosen assembly
    12:02 Rusty brake restore with power wash
    16:37 Master cylinder and brake pedals
    25:05 Seal plate disassembly
    28:15 Discover water
    30:22 Reassemble
    37:07 Brake fluid
    37:51 Test
    39:57 Ending
    To contact me email kischpropertiesLLC@gmail.com

Komentáře • 150

  • @andrewh5988
    @andrewh5988 Před 3 lety +3

    I haven’t seen to many of your videos but you got to be a heavy duty mechanic of some kind, you know a lot about machinery. I admire your courage and sense of humour. Great watching you mike. Andy from Canada

  • @byerboys2607
    @byerboys2607 Před rokem +2

    A old timer taught me to free up stuff like that use candle wax like tea light candle wax dented don’t matter just make sure it’s white paraffin wax or get the wax at the grocery store that’s called gulf wax around the canning stuff but heat up your part like you did and heat the pivot pin and rub that wax around the pin joint on the end and where ever you think you can beat get it in the joint as the wax cools it gets sucked in and stays verse the spray lube burning off or running off I wouldn’t believe the wax trick I watched him do it several dozen times as I worked along with him in warehouse maintenance and it worked every time he actually carried tealights stacked nut to but after he took the wicks out and them out of the metal and he wrapped them with black tape stacks of 10 you could break it out and use it or if you could get the “chapstick” roll in there to it even better but it worked like a charm

  • @chuckhaynes6458
    @chuckhaynes6458 Před 4 lety +2

    I owned a 580 like yours. It was a very good machine. Every brand of backhoe has their quirks. I also liked a Michigan 700 I had. The 580 Case was my favorite. Your lucky if all the pins and bushings are tight. I had to replace them all including the swing Main pin bushing on the Michigan. What you're doing is very worthwhile. You're saving big bucks over buying a new machine. keep up the videos.

  • @pdxbk
    @pdxbk Před měsícem

    Allan wrench!!! Thank you. I know this is 4 years old and all, but I couldn't for the life of me figure out why that diff cover wouldn't come off on mine.

  • @stevezwemer1262
    @stevezwemer1262 Před 4 lety +5

    It is so much better with out the music
    If I want music I’ll play what I want to hear in the background.
    People are not watching this for the music.

  • @michaelbouley2294
    @michaelbouley2294 Před 4 lety +1

    Breaks is BRAKES. You are good as a mechanic and i did the same jobs as you when I was a Heavy Equipment Mechanic

  • @michelgrenier1878
    @michelgrenier1878 Před 4 lety +1

    Wow most mechanics would run in the opposite direction . LOL Great job ,lots of patience .

  • @JimTheHunt
    @JimTheHunt Před 4 lety +5

    great job. Looking forward to your next one. Keep them coming.

  • @Frankiedoodle1941
    @Frankiedoodle1941 Před 4 lety

    You are a SAINT , I would of given up on that backhoe after a week,but credit where credits due You have stuck at it, I hope you soon reap the benifits, your will and determination is a credit to YOU, cant wait too see the end result, once again Congrats stick at it never give up,

  • @josephpadula2283
    @josephpadula2283 Před 3 lety +3

    At 11:30 add beeswax while putting on heat.
    It acts as a penetrating oil but does not burn up like normal oils.
    When the heat is off the wax that got in as a liquid acts as a lubricant to help free up when working it back and forth.

  • @bennyogden4524
    @bennyogden4524 Před 3 lety

    I really like watching you work on the abandoned equipment

  • @mrbussey
    @mrbussey Před 4 lety

    Great video! Never seen brakes on a backhoe before! It had to have been alarming when all that water started pouring out! I certainly was!!

  • @Trumpwillgrabyourpussy

    When you welded a nut on to extract that bolt, that was the shit, youre my hero! Never saw that done

  • @roygabriel.2753
    @roygabriel.2753 Před 4 lety +6

    Wow that was a lot of water, did you find out how it got in there, was something open or what. Anyway that’s another job done you are getting there.

  • @JoelHershberger
    @JoelHershberger Před 4 lety +1

    I am really enjoying this series. It has been great following along. It has been really interesting and entertaining. I liked when you said when the water comes out it is torqued enough. LOL

  • @todds7614
    @todds7614 Před 3 lety +1

    I think mine has water in it too last time i used for snow storm it was below 20 degrees and it took an hour to warm up before i could shift it froze up . I lost my brakes and just took apart today bands came out in crumbs . thanks for the video i know what to expect .

  • @bobcarol7
    @bobcarol7 Před 4 lety +1

    I wish you would have showed how you R&R the oil seal. If you mix equal parts of ATF, diesel fuel and Acetone you will have the best penetrating fluid in the world! It will loosen bolts, nuts, even siezed engines that have been sitting for 20+ years. Great stuff!!

  • @jeffreyboggs8767
    @jeffreyboggs8767 Před 4 lety +5

    always weld a flat washer on than the nut..

  • @shaneisbell1990
    @shaneisbell1990 Před 2 lety +1

    I am currently doing the brakes on my 580c the oil that came out of my trans axle looked moist too. I did some research and found out that there is a breather on top of the main case just behind the shifter and to the left (if you are sitting on top) If the breather becomes submerged at some point or just through years of condensation water will accumulate inside of the casing. I pulled the back cover off and cleaned it out as good as I could, (it was UGLY) made a gasket for it and closed it back up. Getting ready to apply the new "pads" with a riveter and put it all back together in the a.m. I figure that I will run the new oil for a few months and then change it out. That should carry a bunch of the left over residue out with the change.

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 2 lety +1

      good to know about the breather.

    • @franciscojaviercarmonadelg6961
      @franciscojaviercarmonadelg6961 Před 2 lety

      @@mikekisch5563 can you pass me your manual of your 580c machine it would be very helpful since I am also composing the brakes greetings friend

  • @gduncan3739
    @gduncan3739 Před 4 lety +1

    Good work sir! Thank you for posting

  • @MRrwmac
    @MRrwmac Před 4 lety

    Hard to get to those bolts, but of course you did it! Very nice work on those old rusty breaks!!

  • @angelogiamparaco5630
    @angelogiamparaco5630 Před rokem

    This is a great how to video on breaks good job

  • @shepherd1006
    @shepherd1006 Před 4 lety +1

    Doing a good job keeper going.

  • @martintaylor984
    @martintaylor984 Před 4 lety

    I love your videos they are great just one little tip though. When working on a bench like you were set your camera in the floor or somewhere other than the bench so it’s not so shaky other than that... great!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @ericshaffer3092
    @ericshaffer3092 Před rokem

    This video was very helpful 👏 thank you for sharing

  • @mwilliams8288
    @mwilliams8288 Před 4 lety

    Get a sanding disc similar to the grinding disc, there are different grits for whatever application. Be careful though they are aggressive.

  • @hugeheaf6113
    @hugeheaf6113 Před 4 lety

    You look and sound just like Billy Bob Thornton from Tombstone and that's pretty awesome Bud.

  • @jtfisrtbuild947
    @jtfisrtbuild947 Před 4 lety +1

    Really great job your learning as you teach us lol . Maybe give her a nice hot bath that way you can see what's going on but still good job thanks for posting

  • @jakertime
    @jakertime Před 4 lety +1

    You might want to double check your brake fluid, they usually call for hydraulic fluid to be used as brake fluid on case backhoes and not "d.o.t. 3 brake fluid" . Seen people use regular brake fluid in those and destroyed the master cylinders

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety +1

      Good looking out. I double checked the manual and it says DOT 3 brake fluid.

    • @matthewmcdowell5107
      @matthewmcdowell5107 Před 4 lety

      On my 580 I used forklift master cylinder and slave cylinder. No need for the expensive hydraulic fluid case orginally used.

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety

      ​@@matthewmcdowell5107 I used a forklift power steering pump instead of a case and it works great. The master and slave was 120 on Amazon for both pedals.

    • @matthewmcdowell5107
      @matthewmcdowell5107 Před 4 lety

      I bought my master cylinder and slave cylinder in a kit off Ebay seems like it was $200 for the kit. I did mine back in the spring. I bought my 580D back in April.

  • @Mongomongo333
    @Mongomongo333 Před 4 lety

    You almost threw that brush in yer steam cleaner!! 😂

  • @bobjoncas2814
    @bobjoncas2814 Před 4 lety +1

    ..great repair...good vid..

  • @roygunter3244
    @roygunter3244 Před 4 lety

    You are lucky those brakes are relatively easy to work on, you should try to put brake shoes on an Allis Chalmers WD or WD 45 or D series 1 tractor. You have to pull the axles, and axle assemblies and most likely use a cutting torch to take them out. Not a bad job if you three or four 10 hour days to give to it.

  • @garyfeltus9801
    @garyfeltus9801 Před 4 lety

    Not bad. Learned how do that . Thanks for sharing.

  • @ctrials
    @ctrials Před 4 lety

    Great content. Gotta figure out a better mount that's not connected to table you're working on. Keep using the tri-pod or hang it above you.

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety +1

      i agree. I built a mount above the table. I didnt notice the shake until i was editing.

  • @darellsunderlin4670
    @darellsunderlin4670 Před 4 lety +1

    I have only one word for you Evaporust , try it you won't believe how well it works on removing rust !!!! :-)

  • @screemer122
    @screemer122 Před rokem

    Mike to let you know
    I found out to late the shims behind your brakes also shim the krown gear to the pinion gear .Blow both out of mine just pushing dirt .take one or two out .was a old guy that had a dealership told me 😊😊

  • @lanceh.8537
    @lanceh.8537 Před 4 lety +2

    What’s the funny scary story about the Backhoe you mentioned in the hydraulic cylinder video that you were supposed to tell us in this video?

  • @jimmypiccolo9019
    @jimmypiccolo9019 Před 3 lety

    Mike. Thanks for the video. I needed this and you did a super job. Appreciate it so much!

  • @rockeerockey6941
    @rockeerockey6941 Před 4 lety

    Great Vid Mike, reminds of my exploits as a kid.

  • @MrMEmEmEmEMEMEeeeeee
    @MrMEmEmEmEMEMEeeeeee Před 4 lety +1

    Gawdawful "music"...and you are still learning with respect to keeping audio levels reasonably constant. Much respect for the content and your patient approach.

  • @jp-um2fr
    @jp-um2fr Před 4 lety

    So you did make another video or five. I don't know if farmers in the US are like many UK farmers. They leave their machinery out all winter and then moan bacause it plays up. Soon as it breaks down badly they get another one. Some farmer having hard times buys the wreck and does what you are doing because the one he had has an engine that looks like an exploded diagram. I used to help out for fun (maybe a sack of spuds) as I was into heavy machinery. Now I take one look and think 'so that's progress is it'. It''s 1.39 am - time to watch 5 videos. Thanks.

  • @lotuslotus718
    @lotuslotus718 Před 4 lety

    Most satisfying video you make it look easy

  • @John-vb1fk
    @John-vb1fk Před 4 lety

    I have enjoyed your video's, reminds me of my life.

  • @Mad.Man.Marine
    @Mad.Man.Marine Před 4 lety

    Just a thought (and I’m not nitpicking) I don’t think you get even close to actual output torque when you use a extension in between. That’s what I was always told at least. Between the twist of the extension and the doubling effect from multiple connections.

    • @rlewis1946
      @rlewis1946 Před 4 lety

      This link/article and the good included video is very instructive on the issue. Check it out.
      Roy Buffalo, NY
      rtstools.com/does-an-extension-affect-a-torque-wrench/

  • @Rnm1hart
    @Rnm1hart Před 3 lety +2

    next time you have a ruined part you cant get out like the part that the roller bearing role on drill it tap it. Then use the bolt to push it out.

  • @nickpatty8880
    @nickpatty8880 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for them all. Thanks for skipping the music this time.

  • @williamfreeh9598
    @williamfreeh9598 Před 4 lety +1

    the noise from your tools and the music came through loud and clear. your voice not so much i had my speaker volume control in my hand while i watched this video. not ragging on you big guy i enjoy your videos. just giving you a heads up on your video audio.

  • @juancarloslax
    @juancarloslax Před 4 lety +3

    My friend has a CASE 480LL and he has problems when braking,the tractor pulls to one side(right side).We decided to check the brakes on the right side and as soon we took out the deferential lock cover it had oil.The next step we took was to remove the brake cove and it was all full of oil. My question is where that oil is coming from? Any seal behind the brake housing? Is it easy to replace? We are not real mechanics but we have some knowledge about cars but we are dealing with a tractor this time. If anyone can give us some advice or ideas. Thank you guys

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety +1

      there are 2 seals and an oring on the differential lock side. here is a link to the case part website so you can see how it is assembled. partstore.casece.com/us/parts-search.html

    • @Brush0akie
      @Brush0akie Před 4 lety +1

      When oil level rises or starts seeping out / past seals it’s usually WATER is present. Very large cast steel housings in moist damp, humid areas sweat condensation every night when it’s cool. Also rain/ snow & condensation trickle down shifter levers into gear boxes. Good video👍🏻

  • @daniel17319
    @daniel17319 Před 2 lety

    I have a 580ck 1970 like yours. Do you recommend to get the entire kit off Amazon for brakes and replace everything? Also what fluid does it take for the brakes? Should I replace the slave cylinders to like you did. I really appreciate your video series.

  • @1244taylor
    @1244taylor Před 4 lety

    starting to look good. thanks for sharing..have been following since #1

  • @jeepinjohnny2898
    @jeepinjohnny2898 Před 4 lety

    Yo - mike. Another fine video (except for the background racket). Thanks.

  • @ahorsenamedoaks1377
    @ahorsenamedoaks1377 Před 2 lety

    Holy crap, that was a lot of water.
    Didn't look to rusty though, so I'm guessing it was in there for vary long.

  • @aaron8171
    @aaron8171 Před 7 měsíci

    Where did you put the oil seal? In that plate that went om before the houseing

  • @Gatnor
    @Gatnor Před 4 lety

    Impressive work!!

  • @rlachermeier
    @rlachermeier Před 3 lety

    It was surprising to see all that water come out. I wonder if it was submerged at one time. Wouldn't think just getting rained on would cause that.

  • @Gatnor
    @Gatnor Před 4 lety +2

    Have the same machine it's been a work beast. Where did you learn how to fix this thing?

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety +4

      I learn by working on it and reading service manual. plus if something like the brakes are broken i know that if i take it apart what damage could i do? Dont give me too much credit being mechanically inclined is a thought process more than anything else in my opinion and anyone can learn it.

  • @rksando1
    @rksando1 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the great video. I will be doing the same work on a 580c this week. Watching someone do the work gives me confidence I can do it also. I do have a question. Does the brake drum have an inside/outside placement? Or can I just slide it back on the shaft without worrying it is flipped wrong?

  • @rykerschenck7007
    @rykerschenck7007 Před rokem

    Did all of that water come out of that ventrifical brake housing or the Differential?

  • @kululv
    @kululv Před 4 lety +1

    very interesting! But where did all that water come from? does that not worry you?

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety

      I will have to see if there is water the next time I change the oil. If there is then I'll look into it or if it breaks.

  • @neleknusenikdy1843
    @neleknusenikdy1843 Před 4 lety

    Great work

  • @workaholic5318
    @workaholic5318 Před 4 lety

    Check the manual to see what fluid is supposed to be in the brake system. The wrong fluid will take out the rubber parts in the system.

  • @horseshoer3204
    @horseshoer3204 Před 4 lety

    i hope you put anti-cease on all those bolts and plates.

  • @dkp7895
    @dkp7895 Před 4 lety

    literally just bought a 580C yesterday and it has zero brakes at all. Ill be watching this video a couple of times, I m pretty sure.

    • @markcohen8061
      @markcohen8061 Před 4 lety

      I was taught a good operator don't need no brakes! 50 years ago. Every time I remind my old boss of that, he laughs!

  • @tylergray6308
    @tylergray6308 Před rokem

    Good video.. editing is key on this video..lol

  • @lewisboys9702
    @lewisboys9702 Před 3 lety +1

    no gaskets for assembly? or do they recommend rtv sealant?

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 3 lety +1

      No gasket just a 6 inch o ring and a shaft seal. The food side has 2 seals

  • @snoopy81
    @snoopy81 Před 3 lety

    hi mike, guess how many days to repair this kind of brakes ya?

  • @brianeugenio1081
    @brianeugenio1081 Před 4 lety

    Does anyone here know this answere. I've got a C have have great breaking power on right but weak on left. New shoes, slaves cylinders and master cylinders. New brake lines. Thought was drum assymbly but swapped left and right but no change. Right does the usual grab really hard and left you have to push hard and never grabs but does stop but much weaker and does not grab. Not near the breaking force. Just can't figure out.

  • @DKzAcronym
    @DKzAcronym Před 4 lety +1

    25:51 solution impact screwdriver

  • @acme663ryo
    @acme663ryo Před 4 lety +1

    I wonder how different this is from the brakes on my older 530 Case. Gawd they are awful.

  • @docktorleaky5869
    @docktorleaky5869 Před rokem

    So , here is an odd observation. My 580C, the brake pedals and cylinders are on the opposite side, with the clutch pedal on the left. Did mine come from Australia or something?

    • @byerboys2607
      @byerboys2607 Před rokem

      No it the same as his just with the video the way he shot it looks like they are swapped lol I thought the same like “what on earth “ I thought I’d had one to many wobble pops like ligit looked at the can like whoooo horrssseeeyyyy lol 😅

  • @elborrachogrande
    @elborrachogrande Před 4 lety

    Don’t break that screw! Lol Also, did you get all the water out?

  • @scottstefenko928
    @scottstefenko928 Před 4 lety +1

    Proper torque when the water comes out... priceless laughed my ass off.. on a serious note , did you replace the diff lock seal ? that's probably where all that oil/water is coming from on the right side brakes...just did mine......

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety

      no i only bought one seal kit and i used it for the left brake side. if i get into that side again i will replace the seals.

    • @scottstefenko928
      @scottstefenko928 Před 4 lety +2

      @@mikekisch5563 hey Mike I wasn,t talking about the outside oil seal ,there's a small1 3/8 seal inside your side gear that seals on the mainshaft that spins inside it for your diff lock.I don't know if you have the repair or parts manuals ,but they are priceless when it comes to rebuilding these awesome old beasts... also makes ordering parts online instead of the stealership a lot easier.. I got 2 repair ,the parts manual and an original operators manual from peaceful creek manuals for 99 bucks online.. Another awesome resource is heavy eqiupment forums .com. there's a lot of old timers and techs with so much info and advice,they were very instrumental in the rebuild of my 580c and I'm talking rebuild...shuttle shift ,injection pump, backhoe control valvejust about everything else on the machine , and I just got the transaxle torn out and rebuilt........good luck with those ,cause they're coming, especially the injector pump but you can handle it if you get an old roosa master pump manual, once again about 20 bucks online.............once again good luck

    • @shaneisbell1990
      @shaneisbell1990 Před 2 lety

      I am doing my brakes now and I'm on the right side trying to get the old diff lock seal (between the two shafts) out so I can replace it. Any advice on how exactly to get it out would be a great help to me. I've thrown the tool box at it, picks, dental tools, made a couple of tools from nails. I just can't seem to get it to budge. Thanks in advance.

    • @scottstefenko928
      @scottstefenko928 Před 2 lety +1

      When I replaced that seal I had the transaxle out of the machine for a complete rebuild, but I think I read in one of the forums that it was possible to remove that seal w/out pulling the side carrier ..I think there is enough clearance to insert a long thin screw like a long sharp drywall screw to screw into the metal collar with drill or cordless driver then pry/pull old seal out and then tap the new seal in with a punch , that's what I would try..good luck...@@shaneisbell1990

    • @shaneisbell1990
      @shaneisbell1990 Před 2 lety +1

      @@scottstefenko928 I actually got it out after a whole lot of presistance and colorful language. I made a tool out of my dental pick set that only had 1/16" bend at the very end. I pushed it in behind the rubber side turned it 90° and shot in there with some good penetrating spray. After a few wiggles it just slid right out slicker than snot!!!! I then got a piece of top rail for chain link fence and used it to drive the new seal in. Finished the brakes today and I must say I'm pretty happy with the results so far.

  • @Brush0akie
    @Brush0akie Před 4 lety +1

    Toque on 35:12 minutes brake housing is 80-95 pounds

  • @pnutrandolph574
    @pnutrandolph574 Před 4 lety

    ru going to turn the right rear tire around ? it going to have to be dismount from the wheel

  • @mattthescrapwhisperer
    @mattthescrapwhisperer Před 4 lety +1

    How do you like your steam pressure washer? Is it fueled by diesel?

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety +2

      its Diesel or Kerosene. I like it. It works good. I have seen them on facebook marketplace from time to time. thats where i bought mine. I think I have around 350 into it. i bought it not working and fixed it.

    • @mattthescrapwhisperer
      @mattthescrapwhisperer Před 4 lety

      @@mikekisch5563, thanks!

  • @bobfromtheband1
    @bobfromtheband1 Před 4 lety

    A quick safety suggestion my friend. When working under a vehicle, always wear goggles!!!
    It's much better than going blind.

  • @SirChevy
    @SirChevy Před 4 lety +1

    I really like your videos, but once the loader had been transported to your home, I would have pressure-washed and degreased everything before starting any disassembly and repair. It's so much easier to see all of the fasteners on a cleaned and degreased machine, plus I find a clean machine is much easier (and more enjoyable) to work on.
    Still, good job.

  • @screemer122
    @screemer122 Před rokem

    And Brakes use trans hydraulic oil . Not Brake fluid

  • @robertriggers5216
    @robertriggers5216 Před 2 lety

    Best penetrating fluid in the world is 50% automatic transmission fluid ATF and acetone 50% better than anything you buying a spray again

  • @pegbars
    @pegbars Před 4 lety

    29:20 It's probably full of water from you spraying the heck out of it with the high-pressure hose?

  • @markcohen8061
    @markcohen8061 Před 4 lety

    Awesome video
    I subscribed!

  • @bennyogden4524
    @bennyogden4524 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm a disabled vet I have all the time in the world

  • @Fish394
    @Fish394 Před 3 lety

    excuse me anyone knows how to change a backhoe brake fluid?

  • @Mongomongo333
    @Mongomongo333 Před 4 lety

    Mike how did you find those brake "drums" & bands on Amazon? Ive been looking to no avail.

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety

      www.amazon.com/A51976-L25419-Master-Cylinder-Backhoe/dp/B07B9MCFZM here is the link to what I bought. i reused the drums and bands. I think i saw them for 220 each on amazon.

  • @dalemaloney7184
    @dalemaloney7184 Před 3 lety +1

    How do i get the flathead screw out of the differential cover? is there a special tool?

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 3 lety

      i made a little tool for the job, but
      an impact screwdriver is better

    • @leeannrohelier4105
      @leeannrohelier4105 Před 3 lety

      heat the head of it with a torch till red...let cool a bit ......remove

  • @benbirkigt493
    @benbirkigt493 Před 3 lety

    How do you bleed the air out of the lines is there a bleeder screw somewhere

  • @rockeerockey6941
    @rockeerockey6941 Před 4 lety

    But placing the camera on the work bench picks lots of vibrations! Felt like I was dizzy

  • @brecktaylor6133
    @brecktaylor6133 Před rokem

    Do you happen to know the part numbers you used for the master and slave cylinders?

  • @dondiego2262
    @dondiego2262 Před 4 lety

    OOOOOOO , water cooled brakes. What will they think of next. LOL

  • @morgansword
    @morgansword Před 4 lety +2

    Well after reading all the armchair referee's remarks I been thinking of shocking you. I think that while working your way and thinking your way through this, How did you keep from losing your cool? I would of had that busted into pieces that could be put in a coffee cup. I just wish I had your patience to think before breaking. I would suggest one of those impact screwdrivers that you hit the end of it and it twists the screw that your taking out.Also when removing a bolt that is flush or just below a bit, weld a thick flat washer on first then the nut that your going to turn it out with can have substantial welding heat put to it and usually you can take it out with plyers since it is too hot to touch by hand. That is how I have my best luck. Now on the peddles that are frozen to the pin or what ever is keeping them together... drill like a one eighth hole in the arm or frozen part and then tap some threads in it big enough to start a grease zerk in it and force some grease in it while hot/warm. The hole going into the part froze can be fairly small so it don't weaken it and the grease zerk part is the only part that may have to go bigger. I have used a needle grease fitting and it worked too. The grease will head to the heated area and come out oil. Where you drained the radiator back there (jokes) a lot of water, I'm a bit worried if it had room to expand and not crack or ruin a shaft or bearing. I would run it easy like for a bit then drain it a bit to check for contamination that could be in it. You may save another piece or part if it doesn't grind it up. Hell of a job and damn fine fix. I would of torched it and had ruined it by the time it took to find that broken bolt

    • @mikekisch5563
      @mikekisch5563  Před 4 lety

      I agree that i need one of the impact screwdrivers. I guess i should have shown a closeup on the pedals. they do have grease fittings on each one. Good tips about checking after I run it a while and the washer. I will check it once i drive it some.

    • @Methodwake
      @Methodwake Před 4 lety

      I did this same job on a 580D. I have a snap on impact driver set that I broke. I had to drill the screw out. I replaced it with a socket head flat screw. Your way was fine, don't buy the tool.

  • @ceciljohnson4788
    @ceciljohnson4788 Před 4 lety

    I'm really starting to be concerned about your mechanic skills and no point while working underneath this machine did you drop anything on your head. Although you did kind of make points when you run the bolt. Great video I've enjoyed it so far keep it up. 👍

  • @salvageman1983
    @salvageman1983 Před 4 lety

    Think I would put all those loose wires in a loom so they don't rub on anything...

  • @camperman101
    @camperman101 Před 3 lety

    WHY WAS ALL THE WATER IN THERE IN THE GIRST PLACE AND NITICED YOU DIDNT USE ANY GASKET MATERIAL WHEN PUTTING IT BACK TOGETHER, I THINK WATER WILL BE AN ISSUE AGAIN

  • @GEORGEFIRE777
    @GEORGEFIRE777 Před 3 lety

    THE WATER ISSUE = if the water was in there a long time it would be on the bottom not on the top of the oil ,also looked like fresh water.FYI

  • @jerrycattau97
    @jerrycattau97 Před 4 lety

    sorry i am on longer watching you tube stuff

  • @wildcatwilly
    @wildcatwilly Před 4 lety

    I'm glad you made a second video we do kind of the same stuff with if you'd like to check out my channel

  • @randypopperwell2183
    @randypopperwell2183 Před 4 lety

    impact driver

  • @michaellynskey7124
    @michaellynskey7124 Před 5 měsíci

    Several of these videos the pictures aren’t that great quality, It’s very difficult to watch when nothing in focus, Just thought you should know,