Nissans Just Announced the End of Car Production and Their Firing All Workers: th-cam.com/video/KeQMbXly02U/w-d-xo.html Thanks for Watching! Subscribe and hit the notification bell for new vids daily: th-cam.com/channels/uxpxCCevIlF-k-K5YU8XPA.html ⬇️Scotty’s Top DIY Tools and Products: ►Best Scan Tools: 1. Bluetooth Scan Tool: amzn.to/2nfvmaD 2. Cheap Scan Tool: amzn.to/2D8Tvae 3. Mid-Grade Scan Tool: amzn.to/4bLkN2g 4. Professional Scan Tool: amzn.to/4dsaa6e ►Best Car Jump Starters: 1. No Charging Required Jump Starter: amzn.to/3i7SH5D 2. Mid-Grade Jump Starter: amzn.to/2nrc6qR 3. Best Jump Starter: amzn.to/4c1O9JI ►Best Fluids for Your Car: 1. AT-205 Re-Seal (Can Stop Leaks in Your Engine, Transmission, Etc): amzn.to/3LCruJq 2. ATS 505 Fuel System Treatment (Pour in Gas Tank): amzn.to/3LXhEC9 3. ATS 505 Oil System Treatment (Pour in Engine Oil): amzn.to/3SZHZmN 4. Head Gasket Leak Test Kit (To See if Your Car Has a Blown Head Gasket): amzn.to/3yDmj9h 5. Lubegard Automatic Transmission Shudder Fix: amzn.to/46XEsek 6. Lucas Oil Transmission Fix (For Worn / Slipping Transmission): amzn.to/3WSBgfK 7. Meguiar's Headlight Coating (Keeps Your Headlights from Fading): amzn.to/46l7kgh 8. Meguiar's Headlight Restoration Kit (Restores Faded Headlights): amzn.to/3zT9ojN 9. Meguiar's Clear Plastic Cleaner and Polish (Cleans Headlights): amzn.to/4cY7RYc 10. Meguiar's Car Scratch Remover: amzn.to/4faB3wJ 11. NuFinish Car Polish (Use on Paint or to Stop Windshield Squeaks): amzn.to/3SjmYmA 12. Invisible Glass Cleaner (Inside/Outside Car Window Cleaning): amzn.to/3YcElcL 13. Hide Rehab Leather Conditioner (For Leather Car Seats, Etc): amzn.to/3YYVtmN 14. Blaster Silicone Lubricant (Lubricates power windows, door hinges, stops squeaks, etc): amzn.to/46Ss3bP 15. Rain-X Waterless Car Wash: amzn.to/4czhc7K 16. Permatex Windshield Repair Kit: amzn.to/4fX5mHF 17. CRC Battery Terminal Protector (Stops Battery Terminal Corrosion): amzn.to/4dNnIsy 18. CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner: amzn.to/3YSTm3x 19. Bar's Cooling System Stop Leak (Can Stop Small Coolant Leaks): amzn.to/4dQM3Oh 20. Bar's Blown Head Gasket Repair (Can Stop Head Gasket Leaks): amzn.to/3AH6wXj ►Best Car Accessories: 1. Quick Twist Oil Drain Valve (For Fast and Easy Engine Oil Changes): amzn.to/46Vn2z4 2. Solar Car Battery Charger: amzn.to/4fktsMd 3. Plug-in Car Battery Charger: amzn.to/3Yqpjju 4. Dash Cam (Every Car Should Have One): amzn.to/2YQW36t 5. Key Finder (To Find Lost Car Keys): amzn.to/3Yb6gd4 6. Faraday Box for Car Keys (Blocks Car Key Signals / Anti-Theft): amzn.to/3YPlCnX 7. Tire Gauge (To Check Tire Pressure): amzn.to/3y8R4CE 8. Tire Air Pump: amzn.to/3yCqiD3 9. Car Memory Saver (Use When Changing Your Car's Battery): amzn.to/3YmWQeJ 10. Car Odor Eliminating Rocks (Removes Smells in Your Car): amzn.to/3zYMFCP ►Best Tools for Working on Your Car: 1. Best Cheap Magnetic Work Light: amzn.to/4dQKL5T 2. Best Small Flashlight: amzn.to/4fePFep 3. Best Expensive Multi-Use Flashlight: amzn.to/3WBxzft 4. Car Battery Tester: amzn.to/3SXean1 5. Basic Mechanic Tool Set: amzn.to/2tEr6Ce 6. Professional Tool Set: amzn.to/2Bzmccg 7. Ratcheting Wrench Set: amzn.to/2BQjj8A 8. Crowfoot Wrench Set: amzn.to/3Xcn6aB 9. Cordless Impact Wrench: amzn.to/3WHgpMa 10. Corded Impact Wrench: amzn.to/4bVrHlG 11. Electrical Circuit Probe (For Testing Power, Ground, and Shorts): amzn.to/4cTwMfp 12. Socket Extension Bar: amzn.to/4dedEsf 13. Small Sledge Hammer: amzn.to/3WzHsdj 14. Best Borescope for Seeing in Tight Spots: amzn.to/3zW3U7K 🛠Check out the other tools I use and highly recommend ► goo.gl/rwYt2y 🔥Scotty Shirts and Merch ► goo.gl/pTAeca 👉Subscribe and hit the notification bell! ► goo.gl/CFismN As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Scotty's knowledge is like Gold Dust, 50 years of experince cannot be learned from a book or a course, along with integrity and honesty, looking out for others.. Nice one Scotty!
Dad had WD40 on everything around the house and cars 50 plus years ago. Continued that tradition with my brother and I. The car door hinges love it, but the door hinges love white lithium grease even more. ❤
I remember when I was young in the late 1970’s, several times one of my exhaust pipes would develop a rust hole. I would grab an empty can that was big enough, cut it down the top to bottom, spread it and then fit it around the exhaust pipe and secure it with clamps. Worked every time!
I saw something I think is funny, but mostly true! According to the article, you need just TWO tools!! One is WD-40, and the other is duct tape. If it doesn’t move, and it should, you use WD-40 to loosen it up so it moves. If it moves and it shouldn’t, you then use duct tape to stop it moving!
"WD-40, vise grips, and some duct tape. Any man worth his salt can do half the household chores with just those three things.” -Walt Kowalski, Gran Torino
As I recollect WD40 was used on M16’s in Vietnam @1970 as an attempt to solve the jamming problem. M16 was not my primary weapon so I never used it personally, so I don’t know if it worked. WD40 was in some care packages we received along with cigs., chewing tobacco, candy, etc.
Scotty, back in the 70's I learned a trick from a fellow Jeeper. He sprayed WD-40 under his Jeep after washing it off, then drove on a shell road. The Alkaline from the Oyster shells neutralized the rust. That worked great until the road crews stopped using oyster shell to pave roads. But still, I sprayed that wd-40 all up under the Jeep and it never rusted out.
I use WD 40 all of the time for many things, but if I have any electrical variable switches that are stiff and not making the best contact, I use DeoxIT. DeoxIT cleans electrical contacts as well as lubricates them. With these two tools, you have everything you need from rust to electronic corrosion. I use wd40 to clean old computer boards that batteries have leaked onto them. WD 40 is a wounder tool that works on almost anything. I even heard it used to clean stains out of carpets. Keep up the Great work Scotty!
WD 40 actually cleans really good. However CRC 2-26 is my current miracle fluid. I have tested most electrical products. CRC sprayer the best very good control, and you can foam it out slowly. Get some.
Yep. We use deOxit for electronics, mostly on indoor equipment like amplifiers. Outdoors like cars WD40 will do, unless it does not fix the problem. Then i try deOxit..Then i spray WD40 on top after wiping..
Good hints with WD-40. But use a dry lubricant like graphite powder or graphite in a liquid medium that evaporates quickly. Oils and liquid lubricants will attract grit wearing down lock parts. Also true for all locks. Also don't load up keys on your car key ring, which will speed wear of your ignition switch too.
Dang Scotty your a Master Mechanic Genius! You listened when Grandpa and Dad taught you a thing or two. Yes i know they did not put up with all the electrical crap we have, but they passed COMMON Sense down to you. COME BACK TO TEXAS BROTHER :) ❤💯🙏
The WORST for rusty bolts! Use PB B'laster. DO NOT Use in Locks. Graphite or dry Teflon spray. And ,Do Not use on zippers, attracts dirt. Use dry Teflon spray.
Scotty, before you retire you need to make a video reacting to the Ford BARRA engine here in Australia. It is ford Australia’s engine and it is near perfect. The ignition coils are not held in with screws, the intake manifold does not cover anything and it’s a great looking engine with no plastic. Produced between 2003-2016.
Coming home from work at 1 am in the middle of nowhere the car went through a pretty deep puddle and quit. I got out and in 6 inches of water ..sprayed all my wires and distributor with Wd-40 and off I went. What a life saver. Every fall I sprayed my wires to keep them pliable and I never had problems in any wet weather ...
Ducky tape also comes in handy for patching a down jacket….according to my dad. 😄 I have memories of the old-school grey tape on my dad’s jacket when he was outside tinkering in his garage. He also always felt there was no need to wash his car, just clean the tires and get them all shiny and the whole car would look magically clean. He kept that ‘86 Honda Accord for years and put 250k miles on it. Cans of WD-40 were always sitting around in his garage.
I will agree WD40 works good for many things but I have a huge problem with it. I have used if for about 60 years and in all that time I have never used a complete can because when it is still half full it stops spraying. Very aggrivating. I agree the black Gorilla tape is the best on the market
@@DS-ur5rm I have seen online a way of repressureing the can but lot of work to do for a little. I have just started to puncture the top and drain it into a pump sprayer. How would you re-pressure the can?
@@tjtamisha7621 sorry late reply, I used to use air blower with compressor, take top off and just slightly fill can. That always fixed the problem I ever had in these cases. Im qualified mechanic by trade
I am not sure if Scott was half kidding or not, but I have used electrical tape to mask warning lights on my dashboard after removing the airbags on my car.
Nice Video! I got a 2015 kia forte lx, my car makes this loud noise when starting my car no problems though, it started when my original starter got bad and the lady at the parts store gave us the wrong starter (didn't have the correct # of pinion teeth) without knowing we put it on and didn't want to start, so we gave it some gas and it did. 2 days later i went to o rileys again to use warranty for a new starter and that time the guy told us it was the wrong starter and gave us the correct one, 3 more starters later and still makes that noise!
My two favorite uses for duct tape. When I lived in the north, I sprayed my sneakers and would shovel snow. It kept all the snow and slush off my sneakers. The other method I used was when my wife's car was almost stalling out when it rained. I opened the hood and one of the sparkplug wires had rubber burned off and was touching bare metal. All I had was WD 40. I sprayed it on the bare metal part of the cable and drove 5 miles to a part store. The car ran fine to the store where I changed the bad wire.
In Europe we call it GAFFER tape. And yes, the old thick black cloth ones are the best. I dislike the grey ( duct) tape. The top comes off, gets sticky..
Scotty please don't recommend people use WD-40 in locks of any kind, unless it's an emergency situation. I have dealt with more stuck lock and window parts than i can count. WD-40 turns into gummy blobs that hold every speck of dust!!
Boesheild T-9 is a great wax based lubricant for door hinges and locks or any similar moving parts. It's big in the bicycle industry, you can probably get it at your local bike shop.
Forgive me if there’s a comment in here already bout this : guerrilla tape is the best as Scotty says, there is another big benefit I show anyone I possibly can if you apply heat to it , it’s moldable to almost anything and hardens into the shape you form or attempting to deal with very good results. Believe it or not , i patched a hole on my back tire using the method I just listed as a temp fix . True story! Couldn’t believe it worked like it did!
I know everyone has his favorite duct tape story. My favorite was way back in the 60’s on a freezing mid-west winter morning when a friend with 3 twin engine Beechcrafts ready for a rush cargo run called me to help out because they were short one copilot. When I arrived at the planes, in the process of removing ice on the wings, he put a hole in one of the ailerons. He got out some duct tape, and 500 miles later we made the run without incident. To this day, I don’t know how that tape worked so well in the freezing temperatures.
Finally, the internet may get some decent advice from someone who doesn't just bash technology they don't understand because they worked on cars 50 years ago.
We use silicon spray on the locks at my work, it seems to do the job well, especially if you let it sit overnight on a rusted lock. Only on padlocks etc. but would it be bad for an ignition barrel?
I just started following you. I have found some of your videos informative. I own a 2005 GMC yukon with the liter motor I heard you say you aren't a GM fan and was wondering what your thoughts on them are them and if was anything I should know about them.
Understand that lightweight / penetrating oils to oxidize very easily... This process makes them gummy. This is why they should not be used in moving mechanisms. They are fine in the short term, but as they oxidize, the movement of the mechanism can be effected... Most people just reapply the penetrating oil and the movement is better - BUT that does not remove the old, gummy oil, it just loosens / softens it... This situation starts to compound after repeated cycles, and the amount of gummed up, oxidized oil builds up. Generally speaking - Penetrating oils should not be used / regarded as a lubricant, because of this. Many thinner oils do resist oxidation - Mineral oil is a good example. For locks specifically - Lock lubricant has graphite added, to provide a lasting layer of friction reduction.
@@TonyBasuro Years ago I used graphite on a sticky lock. Eventually it no longer worked. I took it to a locksmith and they used WD40 to clean and lube it. It worked fine after that. The locksmith told me to never use graphite on a lock.
Scotty, I live in the Maritimes. Sorry but WD 40 is not a rust protector/inhibitor. It flashes off quickly and fades away - if you want rust protection try Rust Check (green or red) or Fluid Film. There are other products but those are my go to choices and I've tried a lot of brands.
Ford's dual bolt design on the coil overs, is probably due their inability to cast 4cyl engines with enough meat, to keep the spark plugs from blowing out, after time. They're known as 'popcorn engines' for a reason...
Looks like you have gaffer's tape which is better than duct tape. WD-40 absorbs water. It has its uses and doesn't hurt anything but it is a temporary fix and it will evaporate and harden with time.
I tape my left eyelid open with a strip of clear gorilla tape, as an eye surgeon (both sweet and hot) accidently cut my blink muscle while resecting Meningoma wrapped around my left optic nerve... works good, suddenly get 3 D vision!!!!!!!
@themachine8009-- NO, it will make the problem worse as it will slip more. Clean the belt with strong dishwasher detergent or engine degreaser if that doesn't fix it replace the belt or try using a small amount of pine resin on the belt.
Your the best Scotty!! I wished you lived closer to NC. I'd bring our GMC Terrain to you. We are dumbfounded by what is going on but I think it may be the timing belt / chain. Not sure which one. But, our SUV will run fine for weeks and then all the sudden the engine will skip or stutter while driving. It doesn't do this all the time, just sometime, and yesterday, the StabiliTrack Needs Maintenance message was displayed, but no codes were given. No check-engine light, just the Message and the engine went into Limp-Mode. I turned off the engine and restarted and it was fine, like nothing happened. My Son and I are a little stumped by this! Do you have any advice? Again, I wished you lived closer to us.. Thank you in advance. BTW the engine is the 2.4 ltr, Fuel Injected, inline 4. Thanks.
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Excellent tips scotty' my granddad taught me that when i was a lil tot😊 never 4got!
Society must protect this man at all costs. We don’t deserve someone this helpful, smart, and unabashedly funny.
...and wise.
Anyone telling someone to undercoat their car with WD-40 should be kicked off TH-cam.
@@TheBeatenPaths kick yourself off first
@@TheBeatenPaths100+ comments on his channel lol
@deluge6479 That means absolutely nothing!! If you live in the salt belt, undercoat with wd40, let me know next Spring how you made out.
Scotty's knowledge is like Gold Dust, 50 years of experince cannot be learned from a book or a course, along with integrity and honesty, looking out for others..
Nice one Scotty!
Scotty don't ever retire you are a blessing to us all..
Amen!
Oh he’ll be working till he’s 90.
He makes more money off videos than actually working on cars so I don’t see him ever retiring.
You can’t retire Scotty! Who’ll keep the Enterprise in tip top shape? 🤷🏼♂️
Geordie of course!
Who will change the Laws of Physics?
NOOOoooooooooooo!!
Dad had WD40 on everything around the house and cars 50 plus years ago. Continued that tradition with my brother and I. The car door hinges love it, but the door hinges love white lithium grease even more. ❤
The white lithium is the right tool for the job.
WD40 isn't a lubricant
@@tonymoto1188 it has some lubrcant characteristics ...
TRUTH! 👍
Clean it with w d forty and then spray the white lithium
I remember when I was young in the late 1970’s, several times one of my exhaust pipes would develop a rust hole. I would grab an empty can that was big enough, cut it down the top to bottom, spread it and then fit it around the exhaust pipe and secure it with clamps. Worked every time!
Did the same 😂
Didn't everyone.
Scotty keeps time traveling between Texas and Tennessee. Beam me up, Scottworth.
I saw something I think is funny, but mostly true! According to the article, you need just TWO tools!! One is WD-40, and the other is duct tape. If it doesn’t move, and it should, you use WD-40 to loosen it up so it moves. If it moves and it shouldn’t, you then use duct tape to stop it moving!
It’s Duck Tape not Duct Tape
This and JB weld 😂
@@dariush3587 that works too!!
"WD-40, vise grips, and some duct tape. Any man worth his salt can do half the household chores with just those three things.” -Walt Kowalski, Gran Torino
@@rogerpenske2411it's duct
As I recollect WD40 was used on M16’s in Vietnam @1970 as an attempt to solve the jamming problem. M16 was not my primary weapon so I never used it personally, so I don’t know if it worked. WD40 was in some care packages we received along with cigs., chewing tobacco, candy, etc.
Oh it was used out in Jungle when they found a dry hole
Thank you 4 your service. God Bless The USA!
You have A MISSION, Scotty, and the world thanks you
Rwmember in King of the Hill when Hank used a mini wd40 to open the regular can? Didnt get it as a kid now its hilarious
I got it then and it was so funny
If it moves and shouldn't, duck tape; if it doesn''t move and should, WD-40.
Thanks Red!
Who says you can't use it on locks? I was a locksmith for 12 years. It works wonderfully in locks and cleans off a lot of debris.
Thank you Scotty I had no idea WD40 prevents rust, such a useful thing to know.
Scotty, back in the 70's I learned a trick from a fellow Jeeper. He sprayed WD-40 under his Jeep after washing it off, then drove on a shell road. The Alkaline from the Oyster shells neutralized the rust. That worked great until the road crews stopped using oyster shell to pave roads. But still, I sprayed that wd-40 all up under the Jeep and it never rusted out.
I had issues with my drive shaft on the ford f150 for years. Till is sprayed w d 40 on it.......so much easier to turn now!
I use WD 40 all of the time for many things, but if I have any electrical variable switches that are stiff and not making the best contact, I use DeoxIT. DeoxIT cleans electrical contacts as well as lubricates them. With these two tools, you have everything you need from rust to electronic corrosion. I use wd40 to clean old computer boards that batteries have leaked onto them. WD 40 is a wounder tool that works on almost anything. I even heard it used to clean stains out of carpets. Keep up the Great work Scotty!
Very valuable info. Just incase my trucks computer takes a crap I’ll keep this in mind.
Cleans the residue from adhesive stickers, if you don't want the oily nature of WD40, Fast Orange hand cleaner will do the same thing too.
NAPA sells a good electrical spray cleaner.
WD 40 actually cleans really good. However CRC 2-26 is my current miracle fluid. I have tested most electrical products. CRC sprayer the best very good control, and you can foam it out slowly. Get some.
Yep. We use deOxit for electronics, mostly on indoor equipment like amplifiers. Outdoors like cars WD40 will do, unless it does not fix the problem. Then i try deOxit..Then i spray WD40 on top after wiping..
I had to stop 6 minutes in to say this is great! Never change your delivery style! Now back to the vid...
Got my plugs changed yesterday, 124,000 miles on a '06 Altima 2.5S and cleaned the O ring on the gas cap. Runs like a virgin on prom night.
Too funny 🤣
man. I've never thought to clean that ring in the gas cap. gotta look at it now
So your car drives off by itself and never talks to you again? Jk
Lol what good would that do to the performance of your car?
@@GymChess Lol smooth?
Scotty always willing to help others
I love it, after blasting these products that have done you well you get enough money for retirement. Well done my man!
Lots of good tips! Thank you, Scotty!
Good hints with WD-40. But use a dry lubricant like graphite powder or graphite in a liquid medium that evaporates quickly. Oils and liquid lubricants will attract grit wearing down lock parts. Also true for all locks.
Also don't load up keys on your car key ring, which will speed wear of your ignition switch too.
Never leave scotty top man 🤔💯👍👏
I cant imagine my life without Scotty
God bless you Scotty! Thank you for bestowing your wisdom and vast knowledge on us ❤ keep it up, you're a force of nature 💪🏼 greetings from Italy
hank you scotty for being a true teacher in mechanics, stay awesome
I spray WD40 inside my door drains. Works well, and stopped the rust which had started on the door skins.
Dang Scotty your a Master Mechanic Genius! You listened when Grandpa and Dad taught you a thing or two. Yes i know they did not put up with all the electrical crap we have, but they passed COMMON Sense down to you. COME BACK TO TEXAS BROTHER :) ❤💯🙏
Thanks Scotty for pulling up an old fix the car video.
I sure it on my snow blower- ‘83 Honda
Brilliant Scotty.If only there ware replacements for your knowledge band honesty.
The WORST for rusty bolts! Use PB B'laster. DO NOT Use in Locks. Graphite or dry Teflon spray. And ,Do Not use on zippers, attracts dirt. Use dry Teflon spray.
Scotty is the best car guy in the entire Multiverse.
Used the duct tape on the dash instrument panel with my mother’s BMW. No more complaints about the lights.
Sir i love your enthusiasm and competence, please keep your awesome channel always up and running as your cars ✌✌👌👌
Scotty, before you retire you need to make a video reacting to the Ford BARRA engine here in Australia. It is ford Australia’s engine and it is near perfect. The ignition coils are not held in with screws, the intake manifold does not cover anything and it’s a great looking engine with no plastic. Produced between 2003-2016.
The most American video I have ever seen! 🙂You are a Legend Scotty!
WD40 is good on snow shovels to keep snow from sticking.
Snowblower. Chutes
Any silicone spray makes the snow and ice slide off. Silicone is really good for ice on a satellite dish
1:07 Okay that image man. Is so relatable, i have Rusty Nuts myself.
Coming home from work at 1 am in the middle of nowhere the car went through a pretty deep puddle and quit. I got out and in 6 inches of water ..sprayed all my wires and distributor with Wd-40 and off I went. What a life saver. Every fall I sprayed my wires to keep them pliable and I never had problems in any wet weather ...
The barrel on an e36 bmw will spin if you load it with wd.
Be careful on that one.
Great video Scotty❤
I tried a big blast on by truck after seeing this video originally years ago. Did nothing to keep the holes from getting bigger.
Wd40 is also excellent for cleaning windshield wipers and weatherstripping all around the car. Basically it cleans rubber greatly
Ducky tape also comes in handy for patching a down jacket….according to my dad. 😄 I have memories of the old-school grey tape on my dad’s jacket when he was outside tinkering in his garage. He also always felt there was no need to wash his car, just clean the tires and get them all shiny and the whole car would look magically clean. He kept that ‘86 Honda Accord for years and put 250k miles on it. Cans of WD-40 were always sitting around in his garage.
If automotive engineers had to work on their own cars, things would be a lot different.
I will agree WD40 works good for many things but I have a huge problem with it. I have used if for about 60 years and in all that time I have never used a complete can because when it is still half full it stops spraying. Very aggrivating.
I agree the black Gorilla tape is the best on the market
This is true.
You can use compressed air ( carefully ) to re-pressure can if this problem occurs
@@DS-ur5rm I have seen online a way of repressureing the can but lot of work to do for a little. I have just started to puncture the top and drain it into a pump sprayer.
How would you re-pressure the can?
@@tjtamisha7621 sorry late reply, I used to use air blower with compressor, take top off and just slightly fill can. That always fixed the problem I ever had in these cases. Im qualified mechanic by trade
@@DS-ur5rm I might try that. Just a little blast I'm sure. Wouldn't want the can to come apart 😁
Any plans to write a book addressing the basics and diagnosis of ICE maintenance?
I am not sure if Scott was half kidding or not, but I have used electrical tape to mask warning lights on my dashboard after removing the airbags on my car.
Nice Video! I got a 2015 kia forte lx, my car makes this loud noise when starting my car no problems though, it started when my original starter got bad and the lady at the parts store gave us the wrong starter (didn't have the correct # of pinion teeth) without knowing we put it on and didn't want to start, so we gave it some gas and it did. 2 days later i went to o rileys again to use warranty for a new starter and that time the guy told us it was the wrong starter and gave us the correct one, 3 more starters later and still makes that noise!
Kool. Scotty moved back to Houston
Smoking on start up after being left overnight or for a few hours is usually worn valve stem seals.
Pb blaster works better on rusted parts
My two favorite uses for duct tape. When I lived in the north, I sprayed my sneakers and would shovel snow. It kept all the snow and slush off my sneakers. The other method I used was when my wife's car was almost stalling out when it rained. I opened the hood and one of the sparkplug wires had rubber burned off and was touching bare metal. All I had was WD 40. I sprayed it on the bare metal part of the cable and drove 5 miles to a part store. The car ran fine to the store where I changed the bad wire.
In Europe we call it GAFFER tape. And yes, the old thick black cloth ones are the best. I dislike the grey ( duct) tape. The top comes off, gets sticky..
Scotty please don't recommend people use WD-40 in locks of any kind, unless it's an emergency situation.
I have dealt with more stuck lock and window parts than i can count.
WD-40 turns into gummy blobs that hold every speck of dust!!
If that happens, just spray WD-40 to get rid of it
hey scotty, where can find the super duper shrink wrap duct tape so i can replace my radiator hose clamps in a pinch?
thanks, dude. youre the best.
Scotty is the man.
FOR KEY LOCKS.... USW WD40 FIRST, WORK IT THEN USE TRI-LUBE.
Boesheild T-9 is a great wax based lubricant for door hinges and locks or any similar moving parts. It's big in the bicycle industry, you can probably get it at your local bike shop.
What parts would you recommend to carry if traveling for extended periods of time! I’m thinking…starter, alternator…I have a 19 yr old sienna.
You're amazing mate keep doing what you're doing
Forgive me if there’s a comment in here already bout this :
guerrilla tape is the best as Scotty says, there is another big benefit I show anyone I possibly can
if you apply heat to it , it’s moldable to almost anything and hardens into the shape you form or attempting to deal with very good results.
Believe it or not , i patched a hole on my back tire using the method I just listed as a temp fix . True story! Couldn’t believe it worked like it did!
Your Honesty is Addicting good sir!!!
I know everyone has his favorite duct tape story. My favorite was way back in the 60’s on a freezing mid-west winter morning when a friend with 3 twin engine Beechcrafts ready for a rush cargo run called me to help out because they were short one copilot. When I arrived at the planes, in the process of removing ice on the wings, he put a hole in one of the ailerons. He got out some duct tape, and 500 miles later we made the run without incident. To this day, I don’t know how that tape worked so well in the freezing temperatures.
Finally, the internet may get some decent advice from someone who doesn't just bash technology they don't understand because they worked on cars 50 years ago.
Scotty thank you for sharing your time and expertise.
I just discovered this channel and I love it. Feels like I'm getting automobile knowledge from Joe Pesci's brother.
Dude is an absolute character
I live in Kentucky and it snows ; can I spray my ac unit fins and fan wheel to keep from freezing?
Use dielectric grease on the tips of the spark plugs
40yrs of playing with the many cars I've owned and never have I used any lubricant installing spark plugs. It's unnecessary.
You’re a very smart person you can’t Retire and honest person too Jose Los Angeles ca
We use silicon spray on the locks at my work, it seems to do the job well, especially if you let it sit overnight on a rusted lock. Only on padlocks etc. but would it be bad for an ignition barrel?
Haha, 5:27 cover up warning lights. Love it.
I love the lion king reference with the WD-40.
❤who doesn't love Scotty you the man
Here in the South, Duct Tape is considered " The Eight Wonder of the World. " !
2:00.. I GOT 2019 Tacoma + 2024 4RUNNER for the BOSS. because YOU...SHE LOVES YOU 😂😂😂😂😂
Thankyou for your sharing
I just started following you. I have found some of your videos informative. I own a 2005 GMC yukon with the liter motor I heard you say you aren't a GM fan and was wondering what your thoughts on them are them and if was anything I should know about them.
Understand that lightweight / penetrating oils to oxidize very easily...
This process makes them gummy. This is why they should not be used in moving mechanisms.
They are fine in the short term, but as they oxidize, the movement of the mechanism can be effected...
Most people just reapply the penetrating oil and the movement is better -
BUT that does not remove the old, gummy oil, it just loosens / softens it...
This situation starts to compound after repeated cycles, and the amount of gummed up, oxidized oil builds up.
Generally speaking - Penetrating oils should not be used / regarded as a lubricant, because of this.
Many thinner oils do resist oxidation - Mineral oil is a good example.
For locks specifically - Lock lubricant has graphite added, to provide a lasting layer of friction reduction.
For hinges is better lithium grease in spray, silicone is great for rubber
Graphite powder on locks.
I had a locksmith tell me not to use graphite, that's like packing a very fine sand in there.
They say use tri-flow.
Yes but graphite is much more expensive
Thought you were replying to Tony lol
Graphite power might be soft and smooth looking but it over time acts abrasive
@@TonyBasuro Years ago I used graphite on a sticky lock. Eventually it no longer worked. I took it to a locksmith and they used WD40 to clean and lube it. It worked fine after that. The locksmith told me to never use graphite on a lock.
@scottykilmer pls buy one wire less rode mic. Ur content is damn good.
Scotty, I live in the Maritimes. Sorry but WD 40 is not a rust protector/inhibitor. It flashes off quickly and fades away - if you want rust protection try Rust Check (green or red) or Fluid Film. There are other products but those are my go to choices and I've tried a lot of brands.
thanks mate, some good tips there 👍👍👍
When testing the coil wouldn't you have to change the wire connection also so that the timing isn't off?
Kroil does a lot better job as a penetrating oil than WD-40, plus it has long term lubricating qualities.
It is the best, but expensive
creepy....
Ford's dual bolt design on the coil overs, is probably due their inability to cast 4cyl engines with enough meat, to keep the spark plugs from blowing out, after time. They're known as 'popcorn engines' for a reason...
Wd-40 is good, BUT it is also a mild degreaser. It will take fresh spray paint off of a surface.😱
Looks like you have gaffer's tape which is better than duct tape. WD-40 absorbs water. It has its uses and doesn't hurt anything but it is a temporary fix and it will evaporate and harden with time.
I have a feeling that Scotty will fix my Vectra :D
WD40 is awesome on the bottom of your cleats for muddy football and baseball games. Mud won't stick to your cleats!
Definitely not legal but it never is until you get caught.
@@chesteredgewater3951 Please quote the law and where to find it?
@@chesteredgewater3951
?
I tape my left eyelid open with a strip of clear gorilla tape, as an eye surgeon (both sweet and hot) accidently cut my blink muscle while resecting Meningoma wrapped around my left optic nerve... works good, suddenly get 3 D vision!!!!!!!
Scotty can I use WD40 for a squeaky drive belt?
@themachine8009-- NO, it will make the problem worse as it will slip more. Clean the belt with strong dishwasher detergent or engine degreaser if that doesn't fix it replace the belt or try using a small amount of pine resin on the belt.
@@JohnSmith-ti2kp👍👍
Thanks…. great tips 😊
Your the best Scotty!! I wished you lived closer to NC. I'd bring our GMC Terrain to you. We are dumbfounded by what is going on but I think it may be the timing belt / chain. Not sure which one. But, our SUV will run fine for weeks and then all the sudden the engine will skip or stutter while driving. It doesn't do this all the time, just sometime, and yesterday, the StabiliTrack Needs Maintenance message was displayed, but no codes were given. No check-engine light, just the Message and the engine went into Limp-Mode. I turned off the engine and restarted and it was fine, like nothing happened. My Son and I are a little stumped by this! Do you have any advice? Again, I wished you lived closer to us.. Thank you in advance. BTW the engine is the 2.4 ltr, Fuel Injected, inline 4. Thanks.
Don’t spray Wd 40 on the rubber suspension parts. It will destroy them.
Black exhaust is mixture, blue exhaust is burning oil.
Its great but it's not a lubricant like oil it's a lubricant remover.
We used on military headsets but not on keypads or switches.