If you click "SHOW MORE" in the description above your be able to see Links to the Tools 🔧🔨🔧 I use. Also Clickable Chapters📋 📙 throughout the video and other Links 🎬 that may be of interest. I've had a few viewers request where they can buy the tools they see in some of my videos but it's not very clear that the "SHOW MORE" tab has a lot of information in that may be of interest. Admittedly the amazon links are associated with me and I would earn a small commission which helps towards keeping the channel funded.
Thank you for the compliment. My priority in the videos is that I make them in a way that helps others so I only speed parts that are overly repetitive. Take care
Hello, i love your videos, and i really appreciate the fact that you took the time and effort to record them (: Do you know how i can clean the sludge from my engine block since i am doing this repair because there was an internal leak or antifreeze into the engine ): . Hope you can help and once again thank you very much (: Good bye
I presumed you've drained it all and discarded the oil filter. I'm not sure on this but I guess if it were me, I'd either buy a dedicated flush and/or put some cheap oil in and run the engine till hot and keep draining/refilling until the oil seemed clear, once clear I'd change the oil again probably after 500 miles or so and put decent oil back in then. This is all I can think off off the top of my head I'm afraid.
Another great video. When I am cleaning the carbon off valves I put my old mains drill in the vice and use it as a lathe and using emery cloth polish the valves that way. Much less chance of bending them. My battery drill has not got a lock on switch.
Thank you for the compliment. Sounds like a good plan. Do you some how oscillate back and forth? As I remember reading about a left and right movement followed by lifting the valve to a new position for even grinding. Mind your talking polishing. Probably going to another level to my basic works.
I think in my head I was wanting to keep everything together as much as possible for the rebuild but I'm sure a gasket that big should have been fairly obvious lol Looking forward to getting feeling back in the tip of my finger. Part of it is still numb where the nerves were cut I presume.
@@alexmorgan3435 Thank you Alex. Its a lesson learnt but hopefully it might save a few others if they see my video. The head gasket is razor sharp as well. Cut myself on that as well haha
I'd presume new valves would just need popping in. I'd assume all the inlet were the same size as would be the outlet valves. I think they once ground new valves in but I also read they advise against grinding new valves as they may have a coating on. Sorry I couldn't help much on that one.
If you click "SHOW MORE" in the description above your be able to see Links to the Tools 🔧🔨🔧 I use. Also Clickable Chapters📋 📙 throughout the video and other Links 🎬 that may be of interest. I've had a few viewers request where they can buy the tools they see in some of my videos but it's not very clear that the "SHOW MORE" tab has a lot of information in that may be of interest. Admittedly the amazon links are associated with me and I would earn a small commission which helps towards keeping the channel funded.
Great video, thanks for not speeding through the entire video. Cheers!
Thank you for the compliment. My priority in the videos is that I make them in a way that helps others so I only speed parts that are overly repetitive. Take care
Thank you so much! This was very helpful. I plan to do this for the first time with my Honda engine
Thank you for the comment and pleased to hear it might help you.
Great video, thank you!
Thank you for that
Hello, i love your videos, and i really appreciate the fact that you took the time and effort to record them (: Do you know how i can clean the sludge from my engine block since i am doing this repair because there was an internal leak or antifreeze into the engine ): . Hope you can help and once again thank you very much (: Good bye
I presumed you've drained it all and discarded the oil filter. I'm not sure on this but I guess if it were me, I'd either buy a dedicated flush and/or put some cheap oil in and run the engine till hot and keep draining/refilling until the oil seemed clear, once clear I'd change the oil again probably after 500 miles or so and put decent oil back in then. This is all I can think off off the top of my head I'm afraid.
Coats and Gaiters I never thought of this thank you 🙏🏼
Another great video. When I am cleaning the carbon off valves I put my old mains drill in the vice and use it as a lathe and using
emery cloth polish the valves that way. Much less chance of bending them. My battery drill has not got a lock on switch.
Thank you for the compliment. Sounds like a good plan. Do you some how oscillate back and forth? As I remember reading about a left and right movement followed by lifting the valve to a new position for even grinding. Mind your talking polishing. Probably going to another level to my basic works.
@@CoatsandGaiters I just use the drill to remove the carbon deposits from the valves. I am old school with the lapping, the stick and sucker method.
@@neilhampson2843 I sensed you might be a perfectionist
hello, why you are not doing a water leak test on the valve job? I tested mine even after lapping still seeing water leaking.
Good point, I probably should have done that.
Very good. Can't understand why you didn't take the gasket off when the manifold came off?
I think in my head I was wanting to keep everything together as much as possible for the rebuild but I'm sure a gasket that big should have been fairly obvious lol Looking forward to getting feeling back in the tip of my finger. Part of it is still numb where the nerves were cut I presume.
@@CoatsandGaiters Blimey ouch! Sounds quite bad. I hope you heal and recover 100%.
@@alexmorgan3435 Thank you Alex. Its a lesson learnt but hopefully it might save a few others if they see my video. The head gasket is razor sharp as well. Cut myself on that as well haha
How does the tool on the drill work compared to the hand method thanks!
Works very well
@@CoatsandGaiters Thanks I use a drill with a vacuum hose on the valve stem and it works pretty good ima invest in this tool thanks
@@shimon2476 I think the only problem with a drill is it rotates one way. This tool rotates back and fourth to give an even cut.
Very good video!!
Thank you
Does it matter what way they go in if you buy new valves?
I'd presume new valves would just need popping in. I'd assume all the inlet were the same size as would be the outlet valves. I think they once ground new valves in but I also read they advise against grinding new valves as they may have a coating on. Sorry I couldn't help much on that one.
what do i show friends