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@@JeronWhite Thank you.

Lisle 28950, part number 28970, Patent: 7,421,769, Truck Wheel Stud Installer.

You're welcome.

I'm working on making the videos to the point. Thank you.

That is a good question... I would assume it would if you're using a rotary nozzle AKA turbo nozzle because it's turning the dirt or clay into a slurry which the vacuum can suck up. But it's only a theory.

@@mohamedpayne6841 you’re welcome. I’m happy my video helped.

I'm not very good at making videos. I'm working on cutting the record time down so I can get straight to the point. I truly appreciate your comment because it's information for me! I thought about remaking the video, If a driver tells me what they need I'll try to deliver short and simple, "Our time is Our MONEY!" Thank you kindly driver, 4-and I'm out!

@@timglass3101 I paid $2300 for the hood. It’s a factory Freightliner hood. There was no freight cost on that. All the hardware nuts bolts washers it was about 100 dollars. I also replaced the cab mounts $200 for the pair. The hood tensioners were $230. The hood straps were $50, the hood isolation bushings two of them were $20. $500 for the headlights they are junk headlights just a FYI. I can’t find the invoice for the mirrors.

Welcome.

I'm sorry but I don't know what mean. I don't get it.

@@WJonez Meaning Pirated software some have key gens that automatically updates when the program has a Update just ask around

@@BlockBallerRecords Got it! I appreciate that and thank you. For me to get the software, I had to give the manufacturers the serial number of my computer and $1400. I need to find me a rich woman. lol.

@@WJonez no problem that’s a lot of Money 💰🤬But most people that get pirated software know which sites to go to and know how to Read the files of the download to make sure they are virus free trust me I know a lot of mechanics and musicians that use pirated software

I can’t say for sure, but it shouldn’t be no more than $500. The parts aren’t expensive. It’s the labor and I’m not sure what shops are charging per hour now.

I've been there, grease between the locking jaws. That should help you next time. 2:38.

I'm not sure what you're referring to.

I can definitely understand the concern with using high pressure water around electrical lines. Example: CNC water jet tables will cut thought steel plate with ease. CNC water jet table's operate at 50,000 psi or more. Most power washer will not exceed 4,000 psi, my power washer is rated at 3200 psi. Although, when washing the engine bay of my truck, I have cut though fan belts! But I've never cut though the wiring harness. Direct burial electrical supply lines are pretty tough. Where I live electrical supply line are installed in the ground using a horizontal directional drill. Look up "horizontal directional drill" I found it to be interesting being that they can install 1,000 ft of wire with minimal surface disturbance because the wire is pulled under the ground, No trench is needed. Now, when I was using the power washer and shop vac to install my fence posts, I encounter two holes that had the phone line running through them. The power washer didn't cut through the phone line which have thinner insulation. If I would've used post hole diggers or even an auger. It would have torn that phone line up. With that being said, most utilities are buried 3 ft away from the property lines "set back" (I can tell a funny story about installing a fence and "Set back" which involves a county code enforcer, a 10-in auger bit and a gas line. When the judge made his ruling, the county paid for the damages because the code enforcer didn't understand the regulations.) Anyways, I would recommend the Hydro Excavation method (power washer/vacuum) as a safer alternative. But each situation is different. Just make the best decision that keeps you safe.

@@WJonez Thank you for replying. I am planning on finding the lines with a pressure washer and vacuum.

I got the hood tensioners from a local company called ProFleet. They have an affiliation with Freightliner. 100FA17-14047-000, 100FA17-14047-001 that’s the part numbers for the hood tensioners. There is a left and right. If someone backed into the front of your truck, I would definitely check the front crossmember, it could be bent causing the problem with your hood. I would also check to see if the crossmember is rubbing into the intercooler or radiator.

About an hour and a half to replace the hood. It took more time to film the hood then it did actually replacing the hood.

@@WJonez I’m pondering wether to do it myself or take it to a shop . I just have an impact and sockets . None of those tools you used to take the pins out And no pulley system 😅. All muscle

@@DOAN1000 If you can turn the pins with a pair of pliers and get them out, you will not need the air hammer. You can lift the hood with just two people, so you really don't need a Gantry crane either. The hood is just big and awkward but not that heavy.

@@WJonez thanks for the info bud :)

Thank you, I'll do my best.

The motor will run backwards compared to the blade, if you’re looking at the side that houses the belt and pulleys. The motor runs clockwise. Other than that, I am not sure.

My apologies for taking so long to reply, I was looking for the invoice but it did not show the bearing size, it was just a part number that was useless.

You're welcome. But there's no sir here, lol. It's just Bill. Lol.

I try to think of every possible combination or scenario and then adapt. Sometimes I get it right sometimes I get it wrong. However, I do believe keeping things organized in a shop allows the shop to operate more efficiently.

You are welcome!

You're welcome.

The diode is used for a back feeding problem. When the motor is in the high side; the wiper arm comes around to the part feature and slows down then speeds up. So the diode prevents the wiper motor from slowing down when the switch is in high. The park feature in a nutshell; is a ground, but it’s also an open circuit. As the motor is turning, the park feature changes from open circuit, ground, open circuit. If I had another motor, I probably could wire it without the diode, but I don’t have another motor.

I watched a few of your videos, takes one to know one! Lol. Make a video of your Carolina cherry picker. I subscribed to your Channel.

@@WJonez mine’s embarrassing 🙈 yours is good. I’m inspired to all some changes. New tractor with forks and a lift table has partly replaced most of the cherry picker function except installing a milling machine in bits, it is still a good thing. Lives outside.

I'm glad you asked that question because I did not have a filter in that shop vac! Because I forgot to put the sponge filter in it. Lol. I did tear the shop-Vac apart after I was done and clean the mud out of it. I truly torture that Shop-Vac but it still works as of today!

@@WJonez thanks for the reply. Would you recommend taking out the filter in this type of jobs?

@@tomtam558 I would at least use a foam filter.

You're welcome.

Thank you!

Thank you.

I can, I just have to figure out how to post a picture to the comment. I’ve never posted a picture in comments. I’ll see what I can do. It may take me a minute.

would it help if I sent my email to you?@@WJonez

th-cam.com/video/OBhP2sQJEnI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=RZtV246chlht8Jct I could not post a picture in the comment, I made a 1-minute video.

I did it work?

You're welcome, I hope it worked for you.

Thanks!