Bruce, please stop interrupting people and actually listen to what they have to say. They amount of times Martin was in the middle of telling you something and you just cut him off to talk about something completely different. It's not just Martin, you do it with everyone
He can’t stop cause he’s an asshole. Camera con man, the guy has zero common sense or respect for anyone while he is running his mouth in front of his precious camera!! Chop shop felon..
Matt from the build show channel was really bad about that, but after tons of comments, he finally got it under control. I agree though. It gives the impression that you are not listening, but waiting for your turn to speak. It's a bad look.
hi bruce Good video. Just want to give you a tip. When changing the diesel filters. Take out the filter, put suction here and then take out the fine filter and then suck completely clean. The Injectors are extremely sensitive. when you are finished, then you can put a suction on the upper point of the high-pressure pump and suck out all the air easier to start . possible you have done this. fun to see there are some scanias in the usa enjoing your content. keep it upp :).
"OCD" is where you have everything just so. Like having all your Oil filters lined up perfectly and all with the Part Numbers facing the same way and all upright. Greetings from UK 🙂🙃
Well.. no. that's not what OCD is. OCD is a debilitating condition where people literally cause themselves harm because they cannot stop the compulsion to do something. It is nothing to do with wanting things "just so".
@@pablomax9376 Its not hard to read..... What is OCD. Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a long-lasting disorder in which a person experiences uncontrollable and recurring thoughts (obsessions), engages in repetitive behaviors (compulsions), or both.
@@pablomax9376 Special for you also. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common mental disorders affecting children. Symptoms of ADHD include inattention (not being able to keep focus), hyperactivity (excess movement that is not fitting to the setting) and impulsivity (hasty acts that occur in the moment without thought).
If you using fuelfilter kit 2003505 and the bigger of them clogs up, use 2022754 instead, the later is for RME/bio fuel. 2003505 usually don´t last between services in sweden.
@@jpa1282 No, this is the reality with low temperatures and high bio blended dieselfuel, i have some experience, i happen to work in a Scania dealership, a few years, about 24 or so...
Bruce, I saw 4 of the Scania's in Arizona, looks like they were coming from the proving grounds headed towards the emissions stations. They me be coming sooner than you think.
There is a good reason why Scania is not allowed to be sold or driven in the US. If scasnia were allowed to sell their trucks in us then the armican truck industry will close. After all, Scania is 20 to 30 years ahead of the times when it comes to trucks..
If Scania is allowed to be sold in the US, then it’s going to be quite a wakeup call for those American truck manufacturers Competition breeds innovation
@crazydutchbloke I do wonder how the trucks would look like if Scania did like Volvo and buy a American truck manufacturer and tweak the exterior and interior design to closer match the European trucks.
Scania trucks are a rare sight in the U.S. - seeing you guys work on one is a treat! How do you think it stacks up against American heavy-duty trucks like Kenworth or Peterbilt? 💪
@@13thTechnology it is. purchased a doosan excavator with a scania engine. sat for 8 months waiting for pars from europe never again or until they have a huge network here in the us.
@@kneehats2311Do you think that American companies make it easier to sell anything? Only Europe has to arrange everything and parts for American cars in a maximum of 2 weeks
I saw a truck that looked very similar to this while driving down I-80 through Wyoming a couple weeks ago. I thought it was Martin, but when I got closer, I saw it was a MAN. Same color, very similar truck, and had EU plates. Still very cool to see on an American highway, even if it wasn't a Scania.
Scania also manufacture military vehicles so I don't think it's crazy. Also oil service intervals for European trucks is from 80000km to 150000km, depends on what you're using them from and it has nothing to do with EGR, we usually use low sulfur diesel and oils.
You could keep the Moving Mountains V8 logo the same color, if you just highlight/back the letters with a bright color "shadow", like fire engine red (or perhaps a mint green). Actually, splashes of such a color all around the truck would look good IMO. Some thin striping or pinstripes on the cab and box, part of the front and rear bumper, wheel hubs... Make it a tad less camo/stealth.
Great to see Marton back with his v8 4 x 4 Special Scania, I bet it was satisfying to be able to go exactly where the filters where on the V8 and all the other bits ( you being an old vet now on them there Swedish Trucks ) Great job Bruce can't wait for that Blue Beauty to turn up and stun the American trucking industry 👍 😀
1 million subscribers.....could that be because of Scania 😁 and then a Dutch family 💪IN the USA WITH a Scania again with Bruce, you can see that his day can't be ruined anymore
Hey Bruce I literally live right close to the port where they are going to ship their truck I have my twick card and would be more than happy to help them out with shipping their truck so they don't have to spend any money for a esscot or broker just have them contact me I don't want anything from them just trying to make sure that they don't get ripped off
This is so nice, i just came by this channel and subscribed ofcourse. I am Dutch and i see Dutch plates on the truck. I am also subscribed to Itchy Boots, who did a tour from South America to Alaska on a motorcycle.
29:50 Our trucks at work have bigger tyres so what we do is either just jack the axle up enough to slide the lifts under the tyre or drive onto a 12"x12" square wooden pads we had made, they only need to be ab out an inch tall.
@@catd11ng74 100%, Scania and Volvo are so far ahead of the competition every Swede should be proud of Swedish engineering. But you can't put fish in a tin without it smelling like a dead viking.
@@christianjohnhill I'm proud and i love fish in a can that smells like a dead viking. You just have to eat it like it's supposed to be eaten. Then it's a delicacy.
It's funny you said that Scania is everywhere but in America 😂 Because it is harder to find parts for Mack, Kenworth, etc... In Latin America! That's why you don't see that many down there.
I was pleasantly surprised when I saw a small part of the license plate at the beginning of the video. As a Dutch person, you recognize that right away. I thought WTF? ;-) Nice Next Gen. I'm more of an M A N guy, but then the double-decker buses. Nice to see these Dutch people. I'll definitely follow them. Thanks for this episode, Bruce!
Loved watching Bruce trying to get that last tire on. He wrestled that thing everywhere then had to have help. Then tells camera guy stand back he's a professional I don't think Bruce does much manual labor when he's not on camera
Joli camion ! Il doit pas avoir beaucoup de Scania en Amérique ! Toujours en admiration d'entendre les Hollandais parlaient aussi bien en Anglais ! Les français devraient en faire autant !
I have a Scania c/o here in Australia. Parts are not easy to come by or maybe I'm not looking in the right spots. This one is a six cylinder with a 10 speed. I bought it off a family business and the bought it from a truck dealer and the story goes then it shortly Blew Up. The engine was replaced with a not to long ago reconditioned engine by the dealer and they had no problemo over the 15 years they owned it. They only averaged 3500 klm a year anyway. It is 6 x 4 and has a crane at the back of the cab and a fifth wheel. So here it is called a Prime Mover and this also has a tow bar with a Bartlet Ball fitted to tow an A frame dog trailer. It is sort of tidy an 1986 and I have only driven it twice. The first time when my brother and I picked it up 12 months after I bought it and I ran it in the padock where its parked up to move it around. When we picked it up, around 4 hours away, it was the first time driving anything like it, obviously I don't have the correct endorsement on my driver license -oops. I have owned this for maybe 2 1/2 or 3 years and I've yet to service it up and fix what needs doing to it. Anyway, that's my Scania. Great vid by the way. I always enjoy watching the antics you guys get up to. Great shed by the way!
FYI, there are several military surplus sellers in the US that sell those tires all the time. I know for a fact that Jacks government surplus in Tucson keeps those tires in stock.
Tell Martin he needs to fit a PTG inflation system to it. We run our Man TGM 4x4’s with it. You can drop your pressure down to 1 bar with Michelin ZXL tires and the thing is unstoppable completely different machine. He won’t be getting stuck anywhere near as much.
The Michelins are made in Nova Scotia...I would bet there are a few tire dealers in Atlantic Canada that can sell Martin the size he needs. Just google the tire size and New Brunswick or Nova Scotia!
This is the over-lander, it comes as a Man Truck as well, parts are a nightmare but it is a beast! love it. Diesel Brothers had one on their channel in the Man Variant super cool truck
17:25 @MovingMountainsV8 why 395 / 85R20 and not 14.00R20? I reckon they have a smaller diameter. And the 14.00R20 might not fit but otherwise they are supposed to be a tad bit better
Why eould they be better? But the main reason is we would be a inch higher and with the 16 almost 2 inch higher, and we arecalready close to the enge with our height
The Cummins ISX calls for an oil change every 40k miles if you're truck is getting 6.5mpg. They go by the amount of fuel you're burning. If you're burning 5.5mpg they say you change the oil every 20-30k. miles. Hell, when it comes to regular newer cars and trucks a lot of people still think you should change the oil every 3000 miles, most shops will tell you the same, and that is FAR from the truth, most newer cars and trucks are double that, so around 7k-10k miles and you only change your oil filter every second oil change. For those who don't believe me, READ your owners manual. A lot of people are wasting a lot of money on servicing their vehicles because shops, the places making money off you tells you to come back every 3 months or 3000 miles.
I don’t trust the owner’s manual. My BMW 335d is recommended to get an oil change by the factory at some crazy interval, like 10-13k miles. Owners who did those changes saw increases in timing chain and bearing failure as well as a lot of built up sludge in the engine. I think 3k is slightly excessive, but I do 5-6k with synthetic and it gets a new filter every time, because with the filter you can also check for any material and get a good idea of how the engine is doing. For a semi truck I would certainly want to do them regularly for similar reasons, although obviously not every 6k due to the differences in oil capacity and how they’re used. Oil is cheap compared to a new engine. Honestly, I do think an engine can last with longer intervals and some people are doing up to 20k miles as recommended by some manufacturers but it does come with risks that I don’t think are worth it. It’s a similar situation with transmissions. The ZF automatic in my bmw supposedly has “lifetime fluid” by BMW recommendations, but ZF recommends fluid changes every 50k miles and good owners do a full mechatronic sleeve swap with new seals every 100k which extends life greatly.
@@JosephSamsor I believe the issues with those BMW's timing chains were the timing chain guides were just crap, and that is why they were redesigned and are now made of a much better, more durable material. As for oil gumming up? It has been many years since I've seen oil gum up, and I've worked in and managed a service department for many years so I see a lot of vehicles that are only serviced every 7 to 10k, and some with 30k+ on them that I don't think were ever serviced, and the oil was burnt/black for sure, but no gumminess or sludge at all. Many years ago before oil was really good like it is today, it would become sludgy and gummed up pretty quick. I have two vehicles I've owned since new, and I've only changed the oil in them about every 10k. and I've never had any engine problems, one has 172k. on it and the truck has 264k. and I had the valve cover gaskets changed not long ago on the truck when it had 260k miles on it due to one of them leaking a little, and after 250k miles everything you can see inside the engine looks absolutely perfect and very clean. But, I say to each their own, everyone should service their vehicles whenever they want.
Well, you're at least the first American in America to change filters on a next gen Scania. There's a high probability that there's an American service man some where in the world outside of the USA that's done it.
While Bruce is cleaning cabin air filter i was holding my nostrils closed thinking i was gonna inhale the dust through the phone 😂😂😂 i guess this just seems like if we were really there
I’ve been seeing more and more of those in the US. I seen that exact one rolling through Nevada. I’ve also been seeing a lot come out of Washington on trailers just the trucks.
Every Dutch person I’ve encountered driving throughout Europe always have a good sense of humour, Martin is a top guy 👍
Brilliant 👏
thank you
Bruce, please stop interrupting people and actually listen to what they have to say. They amount of times Martin was in the middle of telling you something and you just cut him off to talk about something completely different. It's not just Martin, you do it with everyone
He can’t stop cause he’s an asshole. Camera con man, the guy has zero common sense or respect for anyone while he is running his mouth in front of his precious camera!! Chop shop felon..
Big surprise, he's an American....
Two ears, one mouth.
Adhd 100%
Matt from the build show channel was really bad about that, but after tons of comments, he finally got it under control.
I agree though. It gives the impression that you are not listening, but waiting for your turn to speak. It's a bad look.
As a Swede, you shocked me how well you pronounced Södertälje, good work man
But that do not comes without practice) He has been several trips in Sweden the last year
Now he just has to go from "Södertälje" to "Sö-tälje" and then just "tälje", but yeah, that's good pronunciation
So cool to see a Dutch Scania with Dutch license plate’s in the USA
I can see the dollar (or euro) bills 😂
Not the first Dutch to travel the usa in a Dutch Scania.
th-cam.com/video/uRbo61h2ow8/w-d-xo.html
You mean a Swedish Scania with Dutch plates...
@@Coole-ee1vgmost Scania are Made in Zwolle, Netherlands
It was nice seeing the two of them and the kids! They’re getting so big!
Love
Mom 🥰❤️
i love the way Bruce is now becoming more of a Scania rep/tech for the US every day
Yea, but he have a loooong way to go to be rely qualified....
Leuk om een Nederlandse truck te zien in de USA.
Met een verlopen APK
Maar DAF is beter denk je niet?
hi bruce Good video. Just want to give you a tip. When changing the diesel filters. Take out the filter, put suction here and then take out the fine filter and then suck completely clean. The Injectors are extremely sensitive. when you are finished, then you can put a suction on the upper point of the high-pressure pump and suck out all the air easier to start . possible you have done this. fun to see there are some scanias in the usa enjoing your content. keep it upp :).
Bruce, that dude Martin is hilarious, what an adventurer aswell! Quality bloke. Enjoyed the vid 👍👊
"OCD" is where you have everything just so. Like having all your Oil filters lined up perfectly and all with the Part Numbers facing the same way and all upright. Greetings from UK 🙂🙃
Well.. no. that's not what OCD is. OCD is a debilitating condition where people literally cause themselves harm because they cannot stop the compulsion to do something. It is nothing to do with wanting things "just so".
@@pablomax9376 Not per see harm. You put everything straight in the correct order or else it causes mental harm.
@@Archon83 No. That is not what OCD is. At all.
@@pablomax9376 Its not hard to read..... What is OCD. Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a long-lasting disorder in which a person experiences uncontrollable and recurring thoughts (obsessions), engages in repetitive behaviors (compulsions), or both.
@@pablomax9376 Special for you also. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common mental disorders affecting children. Symptoms of ADHD include inattention (not being able to keep focus), hyperactivity (excess movement that is not fitting to the setting) and impulsivity (hasty acts that occur in the moment without thought).
Leuk je weer te zien Martin op het kanaal bij Bruce.
Fijne veilige reis door Colombia toegewenst.
Groeten van Arjan uit Zwolle. 🫲🏻
Dank je wel Arjan
Calling out the american ignorance straight in american's face 🤣 I like this guy!
Those Michelin Tires are made in Nova Scotia Canada
If you using fuelfilter kit 2003505 and the bigger of them clogs up, use 2022754 instead, the later is for RME/bio fuel. 2003505 usually don´t last between services in sweden.
Sounds made up
@@jpa1282 No, this is the reality with low temperatures and high bio blended dieselfuel, i have some experience, i happen to work in a Scania dealership, a few years, about 24 or so...
Traveling the world with a beautiful wife and in a beautiful truck, this is one lucky guy.👍👍👏🏻👏🏻
Yes i am😂
They are very lovely people, good to see them again!
Thank you 😊
There are 2 small filters in front of the center drawer/console in the cabin. People forget them, many dont even know they exist 😅
Bruce, I saw 4 of the Scania's in Arizona, looks like they were coming from the proving grounds headed towards the emissions stations. They me be coming sooner than you think.
There is a good reason why Scania is not allowed to be sold or driven in the US. If scasnia were allowed to sell their trucks in us then the armican truck industry will close. After all, Scania is 20 to 30 years ahead of the times when it comes to trucks..
If Scania is allowed to be sold in the US, then it’s going to be quite a wakeup call for those American truck manufacturers
Competition breeds innovation
Kinda bullshit. As volvo is out there to. Government just has to put laws on Scania like they do to Volvo.
@@crazydutchblokeThe US Volvo trucks are very different from the European versions.
@@carl-oscarbjorkman8923 Thats what im saying, Scania would be the same.
@crazydutchbloke I do wonder how the trucks would look like if Scania did like Volvo and buy a American truck manufacturer and tweak the exterior and interior design to closer match the European trucks.
Heerlijk als een echte Hollander! 😂😂 goede reis naar Zuid-Amerika! Wellicht toch maar eens overwegen om het op TH-cam te zetten?
Scania trucks are a rare sight in the U.S. - seeing you guys work on one is a treat! How do you think it stacks up against American heavy-duty trucks like Kenworth or Peterbilt? 💪
I think that cab overs are just better as your not meant to make fixing easier as it shouldn’t break
It must be such a challenge finding Scania parts outside Europe
@@13thTechnology it is. purchased a doosan excavator with a scania engine. sat for 8 months waiting for pars from europe never again or until they have a huge network here in the us.
they do great and Scania 770 hp and more tourqe v8s i think it will do stavk up moren then good !
@@kneehats2311Do you think that American companies make it easier to sell anything? Only Europe has to arrange everything and parts for American cars in a maximum of 2 weeks
I saw a truck that looked very similar to this while driving down I-80 through Wyoming a couple weeks ago. I thought it was Martin, but when I got closer, I saw it was a MAN. Same color, very similar truck, and had EU plates. Still very cool to see on an American highway, even if it wasn't a Scania.
Evan every country inn europe has there own type of plates. all different styles and colors.
Scania also manufacture military vehicles so I don't think it's crazy. Also oil service intervals for European trucks is from 80000km to 150000km, depends on what you're using them from and it has nothing to do with EGR, we usually use low sulfur diesel and oils.
You could keep the Moving Mountains V8 logo the same color, if you just highlight/back the letters with a bright color "shadow", like fire engine red (or perhaps a mint green).
Actually, splashes of such a color all around the truck would look good IMO. Some thin striping or pinstripes on the cab and box, part of the front and rear bumper, wheel hubs... Make it a tad less camo/stealth.
Or paint the rest of the truck...
Greetings from the Netherlands, groeten uit Nederland!
Damn, that's spot on pronunciation of Södertälje!
Yes, he´s getting really good at it. Just needs to pratice a bit more on pronouncing Scania :)
@@johanankarback6821 Scania is a bit different, there's the swedish pronounciation but also one in each country like for every car brand.
If possible, when the Scania is approved, can we get a video of it boarding the car carrier / ship in Sweden and rolling off in the US?
Rockin' The ylivoimalla hoodie like a real Scania technician
I love this video Bruce very kind helping this Dutch gentleman and his wife I remember last video you tube video thanks 👍
OCD is the flavor of tism you described.
It is also a Dutch thing, we take care of our stuff. Thats why we don't have potholes in our roads
@@tuneskramer69 waar in nederland woon jij want wegen hier zijn slecht
@@pdh__ rij maar eens over de grens naar België, dan praat je wel anders. Nederland heeft uit onderzoek de beste wegen ter wereld samen met Singapore
Nice truck,, the King of the road.
Great to see Marton back with his v8 4 x 4 Special Scania, I bet it was satisfying to be able to go exactly where the filters where on the V8 and all the other bits ( you being an old vet now on them there Swedish Trucks )
Great job Bruce can't wait for that Blue Beauty to turn up and stun the American trucking industry 👍 😀
I passed them on I 40 east of Memphis on Saturday.
1 million subscribers.....could that be because of Scania 😁
and then a Dutch family 💪IN the USA WITH a Scania again with Bruce, you can see that his day can't be ruined anymore
cant wait to see your new truck finally come, and get shown off to all your friends... they will lose their mind!
You handled everything with grace. Good job 💪
Leuk een landgenoot te zien bij Bruce!
Met natuurlijk een overal van volgens mij de welkoop.
Er zijn best veel Nederlanders in Amerika, en ook best wat vrachtwagen chauffeurs.
Hey Bruce I literally live right close to the port where they are going to ship their truck I have my twick card and would be more than happy to help them out with shipping their truck so they don't have to spend any money for a esscot or broker just have them contact me I don't want anything from them just trying to make sure that they don't get ripped off
This is so nice, i just came by this channel and subscribed ofcourse. I am Dutch and i see Dutch plates on the truck. I am also subscribed to Itchy Boots, who did a tour from South America to Alaska on a motorcycle.
You should visit the Scania factory in Sao Paulo Brazil.!
Dude ! I live in Costa Rica and yes , there are a lot of Scania's ! If you ever come back let me know !
i see Bruce i click i see a sick ass Scania i click double fast
29:50 Our trucks at work have bigger tyres so what we do is either just jack the axle up enough to slide the lifts under the tyre or drive onto a 12"x12" square wooden pads we had made, they only need to be ab out an inch tall.
40:55 Pro tip: when your cabin air filter looks like that, you should be replacing it much more often instead of trying to blow the dust off.
Yo, he said there wasn't a spare and it's hard to find Scania parts
The Dutch always have the best trucks and the best truck shows.
And the best trucks are Swedish
@@catd11ng74 100%, Scania and Volvo are so far ahead of the competition every Swede should be proud of Swedish engineering.
But you can't put fish in a tin without it smelling like a dead viking.
@@christianjohnhill
I'm proud and i love fish in a can that smells like a dead viking. You just have to eat it like it's supposed to be eaten. Then it's a delicacy.
It's funny you said that Scania is everywhere but in America 😂 Because it is harder to find parts for Mack, Kenworth, etc... In Latin America! That's why you don't see that many down there.
A really interesting episode, Bruce. Many thanks and greetings from the UK where Scanias are a familiar sight on British roads.
28:13 The wheels for my Scania military truck weighs 430 pounds. I just use the iron breaker bar thats on the truck as a lever to stand them up
Hoi Martin en co, fijne veilige reis. Groetjes van een gepensioneerde trucker uit Kruiningen.
Hallo, dank je wel hoor. We maken er wat moois van
I was pleasantly surprised when I saw a small part of the license plate at the beginning of the video. As a Dutch person, you recognize that right away. I thought WTF? ;-)
Nice Next Gen. I'm more of an M A N guy, but then the double-decker buses.
Nice to see these Dutch people. I'll definitely follow them.
Thanks for this episode, Bruce!
Ja moet je doen
Those people are so cool
Thnx
Loved watching Bruce trying to get that last tire on. He wrestled that thing everywhere then had to have help. Then tells camera guy stand back he's a professional I don't think Bruce does much manual labor when he's not on camera
Joli camion ! Il doit pas avoir beaucoup de Scania en Amérique ! Toujours en admiration d'entendre les Hollandais parlaient aussi bien en Anglais ! Les français devraient en faire autant !
Cool that you have a dutch guy in the shop . Ive heard it from the first second he began to talk 😅
I have a Scania c/o here in Australia. Parts are not easy to come by or maybe I'm not looking in the right spots. This one is a six cylinder with a 10 speed. I bought it off a family business and the bought it from a truck dealer and the story goes then it shortly Blew Up. The engine was replaced with a not to long ago reconditioned engine by the dealer and they had no problemo over the 15 years they owned it. They only averaged 3500 klm a year anyway. It is 6 x 4 and has a crane at the back of the cab and a fifth wheel. So here it is called a Prime Mover and this also has a tow bar with a Bartlet Ball fitted to tow an A frame dog trailer. It is sort of tidy an 1986 and I have only driven it twice. The first time when my brother and I picked it up 12 months after I bought it and I ran it in the padock where its parked up to move it around. When we picked it up, around 4 hours away, it was the first time driving anything like it, obviously I don't have the correct endorsement on my driver license -oops. I have owned this for maybe 2 1/2 or 3 years and I've yet to service it up and fix what needs doing to it. Anyway, that's my Scania. Great vid by the way. I always enjoy watching the antics you guys get up to. Great shed by the way!
I love how relatable Dutch humour is from British humour xD can really see the similar beginnings, especially when it goes over American's heads xD
I would love to watch a Video "US Tour with new Scania and Vila with one of his Scanias" That would be great.
FYI, there are several military surplus sellers in the US that sell those tires all the time. I know for a fact that Jacks government surplus in Tucson keeps those tires in stock.
Tell Martin he needs to fit a PTG inflation system to it. We run our Man TGM 4x4’s with it. You can drop your pressure down to 1 bar with Michelin ZXL tires and the thing is unstoppable completely different machine. He won’t be getting stuck anywhere near as much.
As the lift doesn't fit the wheels, you should probably invest in making a mechanical grave. That's something every shop have in europe.
It's not ADHD where things must be perfect Bruce, it's OCD. I'm going to give these folks a follow, that is a cool off road Scania.
In short, when everything has to be perfect it's called perfectionism and it hasn't the repetitive, distressing patterns characteristic of OCD.
Thnxx @glens2036
That's cool I remember seeing this thing I thought before on your channel. Been a minute
Great vlog Bruce, one of your best.
Still say American styling with Scania technology.
That rig looks so milspec. I'd feel nervous rolling through unstable areas like Packistan. No peeks at the inside, darnit. 😅
this is fun! Just love Martin..
That's great, man. You are really good at repairs. Wishing you health and happiness
The Michelins are made in Nova Scotia...I would bet there are a few tire dealers in Atlantic Canada that can sell Martin the size he needs. Just google the tire size and New Brunswick or Nova Scotia!
This is the over-lander, it comes as a Man Truck as well, parts are a nightmare but it is a beast! love it. Diesel Brothers had one on their channel in the Man Variant super cool truck
The dialog was intriguing. Bruce seemed to sound like he was talking DOWN to his level, but it was obvious Dude adjusted down to Bruce level....😅😅😮
IAM GLADE YOU GOT BACK FROM Bud bagging BUT JUST JOCKING LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING ALL YOUR VIDEOS BROTHER Bruce two I watched tooall are cool man
passages in the injectors are thinner than a hairstraw, should engine wash before opening the fuel system on theese newer engines
17:25 @MovingMountainsV8 why 395 / 85R20 and not 14.00R20? I reckon they have a smaller diameter. And the 14.00R20 might not fit but otherwise they are supposed to be a tad bit better
Why eould they be better? But the main reason is we would be a inch higher and with the 16 almost 2 inch higher, and we arecalready close to the enge with our height
Very nice truck from Holland.
Tipping the Cab is easy, you should try the double Cab on fire trucks, they make you swet.😎
I like watching your TH-cam videos Bruce
Nice to be able to enjoy a extended holiday. Pretty neat.
Congratulations to 1M Subscribers!
Mooi leven zo, met een dikke Scania camper de wereld rond!
There’s one in New Brunswick they travel here every spring from Germany
Altijd leuk om een nederlander te zien in het buitenland
Greetings from finland nice that you use that ylivoimala hoodie still
Love to hear another dutch guy speak english. 💪😁
Now Bruce is the so called real Scania expert? LOL Keep up the Bruce experience of Scania!
This dude must have serious coin on his hip
No i am broke😂
@@martinvandenberg1592 is that because your wife likes shiny things? ❤️ From 🇩🇰
@@sismofytter it has something to do with it
We have 32tonne jack working with compressor you should have same kind of jack
Mercedes trucks in Europe have a button on the engine for starting when the cab is tilted over. very surprised that scania dont have a similar thing
Scania Mexico main office is in Queretaro Mexico
Mooie vrachtwagen man !
Technically Mexicans are also Americans (it's a big continent) and they're dealing with next-gens daily.
The Cummins ISX calls for an oil change every 40k miles if you're truck is getting 6.5mpg. They go by the amount of fuel you're burning. If you're burning 5.5mpg they say you change the oil every 20-30k. miles.
Hell, when it comes to regular newer cars and trucks a lot of people still think you should change the oil every 3000 miles, most shops will tell you the same, and that is FAR from the truth, most newer cars and trucks are double that, so around 7k-10k miles and you only change your oil filter every second oil change.
For those who don't believe me, READ your owners manual. A lot of people are wasting a lot of money on servicing their vehicles because shops, the places making money off you tells you to come back every 3 months or 3000 miles.
I don’t trust the owner’s manual. My BMW 335d is recommended to get an oil change by the factory at some crazy interval, like 10-13k miles. Owners who did those changes saw increases in timing chain and bearing failure as well as a lot of built up sludge in the engine. I think 3k is slightly excessive, but I do 5-6k with synthetic and it gets a new filter every time, because with the filter you can also check for any material and get a good idea of how the engine is doing. For a semi truck I would certainly want to do them regularly for similar reasons, although obviously not every 6k due to the differences in oil capacity and how they’re used. Oil is cheap compared to a new engine. Honestly, I do think an engine can last with longer intervals and some people are doing up to 20k miles as recommended by some manufacturers but it does come with risks that I don’t think are worth it. It’s a similar situation with transmissions. The ZF automatic in my bmw supposedly has “lifetime fluid” by BMW recommendations, but ZF recommends fluid changes every 50k miles and good owners do a full mechatronic sleeve swap with new seals every 100k which extends life greatly.
@@JosephSamsor I believe the issues with those BMW's timing chains were the timing chain guides were just crap, and that is why they were redesigned and are now made of a much better, more durable material.
As for oil gumming up? It has been many years since I've seen oil gum up, and I've worked in and managed a service department for many years so I see a lot of vehicles that are only serviced every 7 to 10k, and some with 30k+ on them that I don't think were ever serviced, and the oil was burnt/black for sure, but no gumminess or sludge at all. Many years ago before oil was really good like it is today, it would become sludgy and gummed up pretty quick.
I have two vehicles I've owned since new, and I've only changed the oil in them about every 10k. and I've never had any engine problems, one has 172k. on it and the truck has 264k. and I had the valve cover gaskets changed not long ago on the truck when it had 260k miles on it due to one of them leaking a little, and after 250k miles everything you can see inside the engine looks absolutely perfect and very clean.
But, I say to each their own, everyone should service their vehicles whenever they want.
Nice job Bruce!
When the blue Scania arrives maybe you could pick it up using the black Scania.
Well, you're at least the first American in America to change filters on a next gen Scania. There's a high probability that there's an American service man some where in the world outside of the USA that's done it.
While Bruce is cleaning cabin air filter i was holding my nostrils closed thinking i was gonna inhale the dust through the phone 😂😂😂 i guess this just seems like if we were really there
That's a nice split rim system.
That Scania looks so good in the sticks 49:24
The bad thing about those tires is more sidewalls to pick up shit I noticed that I had 38s on my truck and had more flats than my car
Better get the cabin panel filters facing the right way 😂
I saw this truck in Sweetwater, tx the other day.
I’ve been seeing more and more of those in the US. I seen that exact one rolling through Nevada. I’ve also been seeing a lot come out of Washington on trailers just the trucks.
The term you're looking for when everything had to be perfect is "OCD" Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.