Thanks for keeping me entertained. Like the seal fixes for the axle. Your quiet presentation style is appreciated as a pleasant break from the frantic style adopted by some. All the best, Mart in England.
I think in most pre-war cars these days you get the same effect. People just aren't used to seeing them anymore so they stand out. I used to get the same in an Austin 7 Chummy. Looking forward to seeing what events you go to in it!
The best tire installation technique I have used is called the garbage bag method. Sounds weird but it is great. No tools needed. Do a TH-cam search on it. I installed 5 new tires and tubes on my 29 in less than an hour. Since no tools are used you never scratch a wheel.
Yes -------- those Coker Tires are very expensive ----- not just for those tires you have but all the way up into the 60 and 70's ---- the reproduction of the originals ------- wonder what that tire cost back in the day ------- You didn't wiggle the spindle up and down ----- the repo sleeve and bearing must have taken up the looseness ------ not sure how your engine is so much quieter than other T's ----- you must have paid close attention to clearances and end play to make it come out with close tolerances making it tighter and quiet ----- Glad you got complements on how it sounds. It's nice seeing you ---- KEEPING --- the T's going -------- Hope you have a Good week -------- Rodney
Thank you. The way it was explained to me is back then, rubber had less additives in it, so it was closer to its natural color. Typically, white or light grey.
i like your videios, you seem loke a Kool guy, your car looks good, it looks like its correct to me, but i know nouthing about model T,s I have a 29 Model A and a 36 Ford V8 pickup
I read your remark about loose wheels. My question is I have a 1915 Roadster with I believe the fallon style wheels. Mine have some "play" in the front wheels and I've not been able to find any information on them. Do you know anything about them other than sending them off?
Thanks for keeping me entertained. Like the seal fixes for the axle. Your quiet presentation style is appreciated as a pleasant break from the frantic style adopted by some. All the best, Mart in England.
Thanks.
I continue to enjoy your sense of humor. Your mechanical skill is much appreciated as well.
Really enjoyed this one. We all have to "just get 'er going" sometimes. Those white tires sure do grab attention!
this is a strangely addictive channel. Wish I had the money, skills, space and tools to do up a T.
Well done! Yes, Coker has great pricing on the Non-Skids. Keep up the great work!
Great video. Thanks for posting. Really enjoyed it.
Happy to see you back, Great video!😃
Another excellent video!
I think in most pre-war cars these days you get the same effect. People just aren't used to seeing them anymore so they stand out. I used to get the same in an Austin 7 Chummy. Looking forward to seeing what events you go to in it!
Enjoyed the progress report; the Model T hill climb video was great too.
Great content per usual. Thank you for sharing.
The best tire installation technique I have used is called the garbage bag method. Sounds weird but it is great. No tools needed. Do a TH-cam search on it. I installed 5 new tires and tubes on my 29 in less than an hour. Since no tools are used you never scratch a wheel.
Cool, I'll look for that.
I have to get my model T project going. Keep up the good work.
I love how fast you can shift your car, nice work on the trans and clutch.
Yes -------- those Coker Tires are very expensive ----- not just for those tires you have but all the way up into the 60 and 70's ---- the reproduction of the originals ------- wonder what that tire cost back in the day ------- You didn't wiggle the spindle up and down ----- the repo sleeve and bearing must have taken up the looseness ------ not sure how your engine is so much quieter than other T's ----- you must have paid close attention to clearances and end play to make it come out with close tolerances making it tighter and quiet ----- Glad you got complements on how it sounds. It's nice seeing you ---- KEEPING --- the T's going -------- Hope you have a Good week -------- Rodney
Great video, I really appreciate it and enjoyed this video, and your dedication to your automobiles.
Thank you very much.
interesting video
Great content! Thanks again.
My favorite Mod t guy
My 30 model A's tires were petrified, you are lucky
Yep, I've seen those too. I was actually surprised at how easy the old tires came off.
Your awesome. The knowledge you have about thease cars. Iv always wondered Why did they have white tires back then? As muddy as the roads where
Thank you.
The way it was explained to me is back then, rubber had less additives in it, so it was closer to its natural color. Typically, white or light grey.
Muy bueno! Hermoso T !
There is that crow again
i like your videios, you seem loke a Kool guy, your car looks good, it looks like its correct to me, but i know nouthing about model T,s I have a 29 Model A and a 36 Ford V8 pickup
1912 neighborhoods too
👍👍👍
There's a bolt on the top of the axle,,Your supposed to take it out before changing the bearings,,
I read your remark about loose wheels. My question is I have a 1915 Roadster with I believe the fallon style wheels. Mine have some "play" in the front wheels and I've not been able to find any information on them. Do you know anything about them other than sending them off?
I've never gotten into working on wheels, so I'm not sure what can be done with them unfortunately.
Wheel brakes on a model T? I thought they only had a brake in the transmission.
The ones on wheels are the parking brake, but yes, the service brake is inside the transmission.
@@onewhocollects6781 Oh, thanks for the info. Interesting cars for sure.
problem is i dont have one but do have a oldsmobile alero so old people ask me what kind of car is that
Cool. I knew someone who had one of those.
do you have a professional body man painting your car parts or someone who restores cars?
I know someone who paints pretty much as a hobby, and I can pay with favors usually.
@@onewhocollects6781 wow that is a great deal