Thanks for letting me make videos about things I'm genuinely interested in. Also, I'm grateful to everyone who supports on Patreon via www.patreon.com/smartereveryday . Thank you so much for your support!
To help smash up the fuel carbies have air bleeds running to each circuit. This carb has a single main circuit but pretty well all carbs have at least 2, an idle circuit and a main circuit. Running to each of the 'tubes' of each circuit is another tube with a tiny hole mounted at the air horn (intake side). This starts to airate the fuel before it gets to the venturi where it is vaporised further. It stops that droplet effect seen in this video, which increases response, economy and lowers emissions.
You must’ve watched this video the moment he posted it. He posted it 55 minutes ago and you made this comment 11 minutes ago and the video is 24 minutes long.
I am a retired Ford Master Tech and have opened my own repair shop. I really enjoyed your enjoyment making this video with your dad. Brought a tear to my eye that you can enjoy what you do with him.
There's nothing I love more than seeing TH-camrs I like comment on the videos of other TH-camrs I like. I was just watching your nine catapults video, best shop tour vid I've ever seen! Edit: Look Destin used your 3d printer
Wow! You really got some great slow motion footage. I must have watched each clip a half dozen times. The time you spent with your dad looked pretty special as well. How nice to have it on video. 👍
As a professional mechanical engineer, I have to say well done. This video excellent, I would go as far to say it is beautiful. Not only the camera work, but the fact you did this with your father.
this video is an exact representation of what it should be like to learn in school. passion for the subject along with clear visual representations. thanks for all the hard work u guys put into your videos!
Many teachers agree! This is AMAZING! The problem is we don't have things like 3d printers and the materials to make these things and help students in this manner. We wish we did! Tax papers can help!
I can barely imagine the effects it would have. So many minds excited about learning.... the synergy it would create and the creativity and improvements that would follow ??
Watching your dad is priceless. He's from the generation of mechanical stuff, and Destin grew up in the world of computers and electronics. The two of you are a wonderful way to understand how our lives have been changed. Watch out for that "Fanger".
This video taught me two things, and one of them I wasn’t expecting. 1- how important a positive father’s love and wisdom truly is ❤️ 2- how a carburetor actually works 👍 Thanks for the life lessons, fellas.
Son was thinking about the carburetor. Not thinking about what happens when a engine gets over revved up. Internal parts breaking. Engine goes boom. Time to by a new engine.
UNBELIEVABLE!!! "...as a mechanical engineer..." .........just embarrasses all mechanical engineers. Just the initial filling of the bowl is a "surprise" ???? The bowl is lower than the fuel tank. Liquid flows "down hill". Why would this be a surprise when the fuel line is connected to the bowl ???? UNBELIEVABLE!!!!! This guy is no "mechanical engineer". "Can you run TWO cylinders off of one carburetor? .....SERIOUSLY??? Clearly, this guy IS NO MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Don't tell him it can run EIGHT cylinder and more.....oh he did tell him .....too late. This video is great for explaining to kids, how a carbureted engine works .....but leaving out all the nonesense from this clown. "I understand carburetors now. Yeah. I mean, I guess nobody actually a hundred percent understand it" ...... TOO INSULTING. DO NOT USE TERMS LIKE "STOICHIOMETRIC" WHEN YOU ARE SO VERY CLUELESS ABOUT EVERYTHING AS SIMPLY AND FUNDAMENTAL AS A CARBURETED SYSTEM. "Your pretty smart for a redneck" ....how insulting coming from a "mechanical engineer". I would summarize that this clown is looking for a way to make some money from TH-cam ....because there is no other way to explain it.
Destin, this was so incredible! I've played with carburetors on dirt bikes for the past 10 years or so. This really helps me understand them much better. Amazing.
My father is a car mechanic but is really good working on motorcycles one time he brought home ktm 450 and promised he'd give it to me if we fix it together a really good bonding moment in our lives
Kyle, can you take a couple of bikes down to Destin to film a carb with a slide and a EFI down the intake? Just rip the airbox out and see what a 125 carb looks like on the inside with the slide all the way up.
This warmed up my brain and my heart… and brought me back an old memory of my dad explaining to me how a carburetor works. Now I understand better, both the carburetor and how much he would have wanted to share all he knew about it. He’s no longer with me, so here’s my thank you to your dad and you. A beautiful video.
@@smartereveryday hey man, give yourself some credit. If your relationships with people are as great, it’s cause you’re an amazing person to be around.
I already kinda knew how a carb worked but this was a neat holistic video on the minute details of how each piece interacts to function. I liked that you got to learn it with your Dad- i miss spending time with mine in the garage/shop.
My favorite part is watching Destin and his Dad enjoy this together. Seeing a father and son show how they are friends and enjoy learning together is wonderful and far too rare.
Wow! That was just beautiful! Imagine being a Yamaha engineer in 1986 who works on an engine with a carburetor. He sees the blueprints, he knows how it should work but sadly he have never had a chance to see this little gasoline drop being torn into pieces by the airflow! What a pitty so many technologies was not available to these people back then (hi speed cam, 3d printing, computers, internet)! What you recorded was beautiful! Thanks!
I love how you and your dad work together, thinking, testing and coming to results. Awesome. This is how parenthood should be. You've got yourself an amazing dad.
This is probably the best video I've seen this year. The physics, the engineering and, especially the relationship with your dad. Thank you for making this.
As cool as this video is, and it is super cool to see all the dynamics of a carburetor, it pales in comparison to having the experience with your dad. How awesome for the both of you. Thank you for such wholesome and informative content.
Agree. My dad was an HVAC service tech. and knew a lot about a lot. We did a lot together and I learned a lot from him (and cherished doing it). I lost him just after getting married over 30 years ago; many days I still ache/yearn to have him to share things like that and help each other with whatever. My kids and pretty much anyone else around me have little interest in what I know/do/learn/discover.
Hi, that was exactly what I was about to write. As a mechanical enthusiast I have loved watching the video but the fact they did that as father and son is the most beautiful thing in it !
I agree, what a great video. HIS dad's so humble and darn proud of his son.. But you can also see how much he loves his dad and also so proud of him. I loved this duo. Very cool, made my day.
@@rayjr.9187 man how right you are. What a shame, some kids these days are just terrible. So entitled, only care about themselves, don't have a bit of commen sence, don't respect their elders, and can't think for themselves. I'm so glad I grew up when I did, and had parents who taught me EVERYTHING I needed to know.
I am a 63 year old third generation Electrician, second generation Refrigeration Engineer, first gen Controls Engineer. Midway through my refrigeration career I took an advanced OEM course which featured a see through refrigeration system made with glass tubing in place of all the coils and tubing, and the instructor showed normal operation and a multitude of faults which were now so easy to understand. My understanding of these systems sky rocketed after this class. Best money I ever spent, and it made me the go-to-guy for several Manufacturer Service centers in a large area. One picture is worth a thousand words worked miracles for me and I hope this is not a lost art. Kudos to you you guys for carrying on this type of learning, it is fantastic and can't be beat.
I too have have taken a course like that. It showed showed air flow in a duct and made all the difference in my future layouts. Slomo water flow in a pipe or channel with colored streamers is the same idea. Great stuff.
Still a Mechanic Been a mechanic over 30 years this video is OUTSTANDING seriously the best you and your dad have a great dynamic between the pair of you and your Dad should be a regular on your videos, brilliant 😊
INCREDIBLE footage!! The inner workings of a carburetor have likely never been filmed in this detail before! Thank you for documenting the genius of the engineers of old! Also, your dad is awesome!!
I agree, we need more Dad. And have him just bring a random item in and let's dissect it. Would be cool if they went through the engine piece by piece, make a 3d model, and at the end would have a working see through engine that the parts list to build it, for all the screws and gaskets. If you know the show Dr. Stone it would sort of be like that
hope you have your dad for a long time. I'm suffering without mine now going on 3 years. seeing you and your dad get along like I did with my father is a reminder of what I've lost. he was my best friend and my everything
So, I just want to mention something that I think you may find interesting if you look into it, but you notice how as the intake stroke neared completion, there was a flow inversion that caused the fuel to push backwards out of the intake just slightly. That is caused by the intake valve closing, and sending a sonic pulse through the intake runner and back up into the carburetor. On four barrel carburetors, that pulse signal is actually used to time fuel delivery from one cylinder to the next, and good camshaft design takes advantage of that inversion to open the intake valve of a different cylinder at the exact moment that the inversion happens. This allows a faster and more efficient fuel air charge to be literally rammed into a different cylinder running purely off of physics, and not having to rely on the engine's vacuum to begin the flow of air into a cylinder. Food for thought.
Woah, I did notice that and was wondering if that was the valve closing in late and some pressure coming back! really nice to know what that really was
I love how happy your dad looks once he's replaced the carb. You can tell it still brings him joy to work with his hands and pass on his knowledge and that he is very proud of Destin :)
Man I'm a gearhead and have beeb working on engines and carburetors for decades. I had the same working understanding of how they work just like your dad, but to actually see it all in slow motion is some of the coolest stuff I've ever seen. Kuddos to y'all for doing this!
Im surprised some of this seems like new information to him and others, but it's cool how excited he gets about it and the effort put toward creating his vision.
I probably watch this video on a bimonthly basis. It came out when I first started really tearing my motorcycle apart, and it's such a tremendous example of how exactly carburetors work. Now I'm helping my dad out, taking apart his motorcycle with him and tuning it up. Thank you for a wonderful video!
You know, I thought what I liked best about Destin and his work was his enthusiasm for the subject matter. But I have come to realize that even more than that it's his love: love for his kids, love for his dad, love for other youtube creators, and love for his audience. THAT is what makes a perilous world worth living in!
I love this video cause as an intern and a student studying computer engineering, you need to always remember that no matter how much you study the people who really know engineering are the guys who work on it. Whenever I can I love to talk to tecnichians, electricians, and mechanics because while we study design, their lives are working on it. Just cause you go to school and have a fancy degree doesn’t mean that you can’t be taught something by someone who doesn’t.
Well said. One of the most valuable parts of my mechanical engineering education was spending a couple of years learning how to fabricate parts in a machine shop. I did this through FSAE, and even got to learn some basic TIG welding. It absolutely changed my perspective on design and manufacturing. It’s painfully obvious when an engineer has never spent any time doing that kind of work!
The relationship you have with your father was absolutely beautiful. Everything from you calling him sir to the jokes you both make. There’s a mutual respect and a love for each other all things mechanical and a thirst for knowledge. It’s inspiring and very beautiful. And I just wanted to say thank you for inviting us to be a part of it.
I realise that you probably will not read this, but besides this excellent video, I am warmed by how you and your dad work and talk together. Thank you for sharing this with me/us 🙏
I feel so privileged to see this... like, this is so close to magic. Not just from the beauty of the shots, but the amount and level of understanding you were able to give me too. AND on top of that, the magic of your relationship with your Dad... This was beautiful.
Great video. As an engineer, son of a mechanic, and grandson of a machinist, I really appreciated this video. Even though I had a basic understanding before watching, I left with a much better understanding of all the elements involved in a carburetor.
What a smart man, your father. You can notice how humble he is also, maybe that is a consequence of knowlege. We need more people in this world like your father.
I don't think it is a consequence of knowledge. You can have plenty of knowledge but still be full of pride. Being prideful is the opposite to being humble. Humility is how one learns to be humble.
This is also the subtle way to say “it might explode” without freaking people out.. Goes well with “Puts a lota force on that” “Not sure it was designed with that in mind” “It’s fine as long as you know where the relay is”
I’m sure I would enjoy listening to your dad talk about anything. Between the regional dialect, the incredible vocabulary, and the patient speed of his speech, I’m confident he could teach anyone nearly anything.
This video was not only super cool and informative, but even more emotionally wholesome and fulfilling. Watching you and your dad interact with each other and the bond you two have brought a tear to my eye. My dad and I have nothing on this level, and I’m going to be the father of a baby boy in 15 days. Watching you two inspired me to form a better relationship with my dad and also be the best teacher to my son I can possibly be. Thank you.
now if that isn't a goal worth striving for i do not know what is! =) From the bottom of my heart, i wish you and your family all the best in fulfilling this goal =) cheers!
I’ve seen a lot of videos on how carbs work but I’ve got to say this is the best education by far!! To see what happens and in slow mo gives you what you need to learn!! I’ll be telling others to watch this and see how it all works
"I don't wanna learn about it from somebody that knows everything, I wanna learn about it from my dad." Now that's something every dad needs to hear someday. I feel the exact same way about my dad. But I'm not sure I've ever said those words. Saying so is on my to-do list now 😊.
Thanks for making the transparent head Everett! Always excited to see @805ROADKING pop up here! I've put a card in the video to our collaboration! Go check this guy out folks. He's a legend.
Am i missing something, what brings in the air flow? Simply opening the choke and allowing air in that chamber? I'm just confused on that part because it looks like its sucking in air periodically or mabe thats just the slow mo idk
This video actually made me cry. Your dad reminded me so much of my late father. His garage was a shrine of knowledge and I learned so much from him, just like I’m sure you learned from your dad. That garage time with your dad is such a treasure!!! I’d give anything to spend five more minutes with my dad in his garage. God bless your pops.
I know what you're saying. My Dad left us 48 years ago today, 09/21/22. I miss him so much, he died too young. The Father-Son interaction in this video is great.
@@Britspence381 im sure he is proud of his son right! God bless you and your family keep your head up cause your father looks from the heaven down to you and is surely happy!
This video is amazing. I have very little understanding of mechanical parts. Heck I'm an electrician, trying to rebuild a dirt bike at home. This video really helps me understand how this part operates. The visual understanding of it has increased so much more than any other explanation videos.
This video was absolutely wonderful. You took an object that I had absolutely zero interest in learning more about and captivated me the entire time. Then observing the wonderful relationship you have with your dad warmed my heart more than I can articulate with words. The apple doesn't appear to fall far from the tree. Both you and your dad seem to be truly delightful people. Genuinly salts of the earth and I enjoy hanging out with you vicariously through your videos. Great work, and thank you for the good feels. I love this channel and as a Huntsville native, I hope to see you out in your natural habitat sometime. God bless!
Not only do you break complex concepts down in such an easy way to understand, you make a beautiful video out of it too. The shots you got of the fuel mixing with the air were breathtaking. Your video with the transparent engine is what got me interested in learning everything about cars and it was such an easy first step into the process. Thank you for making these videos and thanks to your dad for sharing his knowledge with all of us!
I would watch 50 more of these father-son videos. Y'all have a good dynamic, there's a mutual respect there and he is able to give an alternate perspective and a calming presence which elevates this above the typical gee-whiz youtube content. Really cool video.
I’m a student undergrad and studying venturi and carburetors and I can’t express how much this video helped me understand it thank you so much and salute to your great dad he’s a true gentleman
I love that its slowed down enough you can see the valve overlap. For a very low number of frames you can see the liquid get pushed away from the cylinder as the cylinder is still rising a little, pushing air, right before it drops and starts and sucking air. So freaking cool!
12:50 Actually that is due to the air "springing" back. On this engine there is only 1 intake valve. When that valve closes, the air that was rushing into the cylinder a millisecond ago now has nowhere to go as it is running into a closed valve. so the air compresses due to inertia, then uncompresses, then flows in reverse until it returns to atmospheric pressure, then the intake valve opens and creates a vacuum to start pulling air back towards the cylinder. This effect is why intake system in cars have resonator chambers. That rapid in and out motion of the intake air charge causes noise, by adding a chamber to the intake you give that air charge somewhere to decompress. otherwise it will push right back out of the entire intake system and produce an audible noise. In Nascar, they use this intake pulse and VERY precise measurements to use the exact distance the air covers within that pulse and time it to provide the rebound off the intake resonance camber to the exact millisecond the intake valve opens to actually provide more than 100% Volumetric Efficiency, effectively Boost pressure within the cylinder. This effect occurs with every intake valve in an engine, on this 1 cylinder 1 valve engine it is very noticeable, with multi cylinder engines it still occurs in each runner, but it is harder to see the effect play out.
@@XboxUnitD77 There is still valve overlap on single cylinder engines. I’m talking about prior to when the intake valve is open. When there is a blob of liquid floating before the intake valve opens you can see it move away from the engine, towards the choke, then the intake valve opens and there is a sudden inrush of air that vaporizes the blob. You’re talking about the end of the stroke, at BDC, I’m talking about beginning at TDC.
There was so much in this video that really made me feel. The science. The father son relationship. The intellectual humility. The curiosity. The innocent pursuit of truth. The happiness and laughing. This is what learning is.
you can tell your dad loves being your dad......and that you love being your dads son and that you guys love learning stuff together. This inspired me to do more of this stuff like this with my dad that I would enjoy and I know he would too but he wouldn't do himself. I love everything about this
The engine will only run as fast as the points (if it has them) will close or the valves start to float (meaning they don't close). And you run the risk of the connecting rod breaking.
Close your eyes. Now, imagine having a dad that doesn't yell at you while being drunk, but instead proceeds to talk to you about something in a loving way for 45 minutes.
My dad is not gifted like this dad, but he did offer to take me an hour away to buy my bike. Now it’s up to me to find out why my Suzuki bandit Mikuni carb is leaking gas. It was running fine til today , I think the ethanol messed with the float or some O ring and it’s clogged … what do you think can you ask your dad for me please?
This video is a masterpiece in every way. Interesting, educational, funny, and genuine. Seeing the dynamic between Destin and his Dad is amazing! Every time a smarter every day video comes out I wish I had missed months of videos so I can binge them!😂
What a beautiful video this is for so many reasons… from the spectacular super slow motion I could watch for hours to the unbelievable explanation from your father on the 4 stroke vibration in the float bowl (he was right😊) but mostly because of the amazing bond and relationship you have with your father. It bought a tear to my eye on a few occasions. Would be great to see more videos with him in it. The camera likes him!
@@GamingHistorySource Okay, Dad says, "Son, I don't love you enough to let you destroy my tiller, but I do love you enough not to make you buy me a new one unnecessarily."
I worked on my gas generator for weeks to no avail. Your video explained, clearly, how the carb works. The generator is now purring. Thank you, and TH-cam (and dad) for helping a non-mechanic understand and fix my issue.
That's what I just was thinking about. Two lessons in one: Learning about carburetors and enjoying the beauty of watching dad and son still doing things together at that age.
Just gave my boys a similar lesson on my 59 Willys carburetor as the choke door weld cane loose. Glad you and dad were able to show the world how a carb works. The best
The best thing in this video, by far, is your father's expressions reacting to the footage. You can be both proud of one another. Great video as usual Destin!
I think the best part of this video was the seeming you bond with your dad, I don't have the best relationship with my father but this warmed my heart. Its difficult sometimes to understand them because they grew up in different times but regardless I love my dad.
My dad died 2 years before this video. Engines were one of the first things he taught me. Please thank your dad for taking me back to those fond memories. May God bless them both.
Same here. just coming up on 2 years for my old man. (19th July 19). He taught me the principles behind venturi's, stochiometric ratios & combustion engines. He would have truly been amazed to see a video like this. It gives a completely different appreciation for little hidden beauties within everyday objects that would otherwise be unseen.
Haha ...wish i woulda listened to dad more looking back..those old school 50s dads seemed to be able to build anything fix anything or the neighbor s could .my dad was also a tool n die machine guy.. trw for 40 yrs
I miss my dad too, but he was not mechanically inclined at all. He was an accountant who liked to play golf on Saturdays and watch John Wayne movies on Sundays before falling asleep in his recliner. He was a good man and he took care of us, but I had to learn pretty much everything I know about home improvement, woodworking, and engine maintenance on my own.
i still have my 70 yr old dad around. He is an electrician and jack of all trades, a true oldschool bluecollar genius! I dig around in his brain as often I can! :)
Thanks for letting me make videos about things I'm genuinely interested in. Also, I'm grateful to everyone who supports on Patreon via www.patreon.com/smartereveryday . Thank you so much for your support!
Keep up the great work
Destin: your Dad's the MAN. 👍✔️ ( ... As _many_ a Dad, thankfully, IS/ARE.)
Thank you Destin!! Venturi sounds a lot like Bernoulli... Was that the original name and it got lost in translation???
To help smash up the fuel carbies have air bleeds running to each circuit. This carb has a single main circuit but pretty well all carbs have at least 2, an idle circuit and a main circuit. Running to each of the 'tubes' of each circuit is another tube with a tiny hole mounted at the air horn (intake side). This starts to airate the fuel before it gets to the venturi where it is vaporised further. It stops that droplet effect seen in this video, which increases response, economy and lowers emissions.
Yes
This is so stinking cool. That feeling when a demo works better than you could have hoped.
Yes
Agreed.
You must’ve watched this video the moment he posted it. He posted it 55 minutes ago and you made this comment 11 minutes ago and the video is 24 minutes long.
Enjoy your channel as well...;)
One of those crazy rare moments.
I love the turbulent flow (and thanks for the shoutout!) but my favorite is your reaction at 19:30
Hey hey
Knew you'd show up here :)
DerekChamp
Shut up nerd, give me your lunch money
You ever get so excited you slap a mic?
Wow! I didn't know I cared about how carburetors worked until your dad started talking! Say hello to your family, especially your dad!
You probably would have blown it up ;P
@@Tsquared72 "by accident" 😂
Now blow one up on your channel
Because the engine doesn't run without a spark!...
Who read this in there head with his accent ?
I am a retired Ford Master Tech and have opened my own repair shop. I really enjoyed your enjoyment making this video with your dad. Brought a tear to my eye that you can enjoy what you do with him.
Slow mo shot at 14:48 looks just like the water tentacle in the abyss. Also, what a beautiful device - engineering is so great
"looks just like the water tentacle in the abyss"
yeah, it does. just a lot smaller.
HEY! You're the guy who did a lot of the work making the kind of laser 3D printer they used right?! The engineering titans of TH-cam!
Not just a great maker, but great taste in movies too, it seems.
Yes
There's nothing I love more than seeing TH-camrs I like comment on the videos of other TH-camrs I like. I was just watching your nine catapults video, best shop tour vid I've ever seen!
Edit: Look Destin used your 3d printer
This is why the Internet exists. Thank you (and your dad!).
Yes
Unfortunately, the Internet is used by narcissistic idiots attention seeking to reduce their feelings of inadequacy.
Please don't let Red Shirt Jeff Make a custom carburetor for your Car
@@STORMFIRE07 Red Shirt Jeff should make a Pi400 with an extra Pi4 inside.... for, purposes of course
@@rhombo323
HECK YEA
Pi4s in SLI inside a pi400!
Wow! You really got some great slow motion footage. I must have watched each clip a half dozen times.
The time you spent with your dad looked pretty special as well. How nice to have it on video. 👍
you must really love mecanical engineering considering your hobby.
you?
yeah
Ayyy picking man
let's pick a lock at 28,000fps 🤓
As a professional mechanical engineer, I have to say well done. This video excellent, I would go as far to say it is beautiful. Not only the camera work, but the fact you did this with your father.
Do you have your PE license? How difficult was it to obtain?
this video is an exact representation of what it should be like to learn in school. passion for the subject along with clear visual representations. thanks for all the hard work u guys put into your videos!
Many teachers agree! This is AMAZING!
The problem is we don't have things like 3d printers and the materials to make these things and help students in this manner. We wish we did! Tax papers can help!
I can barely imagine the effects it would have. So many minds excited about learning.... the synergy it would create and the creativity and improvements that would follow ??
This is how we learned at LeTourneau University. Hands on all the time.
100% agreed!👍👍👍
Books are great, learning in a classroom is fine, presentations is fine.. But first hand insight, and in depth, you can't beat that.
Watching your dad is priceless. He's from the generation of mechanical stuff, and Destin grew up in the world of computers and electronics. The two of you are a wonderful way to understand how our lives have been changed. Watch out for that "Fanger".
This video taught me two things, and one of them I wasn’t expecting.
1- how important a positive father’s love and wisdom truly is ❤️
2- how a carburetor actually works 👍
Thanks for the life lessons, fellas.
Son was thinking about the carburetor.
Not thinking about what happens when a engine gets over revved up.
Internal parts breaking.
Engine goes boom.
Time to by a new engine.
Life is beautiful when u have a dad like him and a slow motion camera!
Your dad is cool!
I came to the comments to say the exact same thing!
No way! I love seeing completely unrelated TH-cam people I watch on other channels.
Proof not all us southerners are bumblin idiots… we’ve all been born, for the most part, with tremendous amounts of common and mechanical sense…
I love finding a person who's content I really enjoy also enjoying the same content I enjoy!
His yellow smiley hat cracked me up :)
I can attest, I've met Dad, he's a true gentleman. Love his inputs on this one, great collaboration
Yes
why is he running windows 10 on a MacBook?
@@calsnyder4788 because you can? It's super common to boot camp Windows onto a Mac.
@@calsnyder4788 Usually because you want windows software and apple hardware
@@calsnyder4788 cuz he bought an Apple but wanted to run something that’s only available on Windows
""You didn't see the vapor??"
"No I was looking for fire!"
Such a dad response lol your dad is cool man
Even when you’re older, dad still thinks about the harm his son might be in over the project they’re working on.
That look on his face right there before he drops that, you know he's about to drop some wisdom. And he did, in perfect dad joke style, hahahaha
I’ve used the dry chemical fire extinguisher on an open carb! Grounding the spark plug to stop the motor may be better than backfiring your thumb.
The jet is way too big.
UNBELIEVABLE!!!
"...as a mechanical engineer..." .........just embarrasses all mechanical engineers.
Just the initial filling of the bowl is a "surprise" ???? The bowl is lower than the fuel tank. Liquid flows "down hill". Why would this be a surprise when the fuel line is connected to the bowl ????
UNBELIEVABLE!!!!! This guy is no "mechanical engineer".
"Can you run TWO cylinders off of one carburetor? .....SERIOUSLY??? Clearly, this guy IS NO MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Don't tell him it can run EIGHT cylinder and more.....oh he did tell him .....too late.
This video is great for explaining to kids, how a carbureted engine works .....but leaving out all the nonesense from this clown.
"I understand carburetors now. Yeah. I mean, I guess nobody actually a hundred percent understand it" ...... TOO INSULTING. DO NOT USE TERMS LIKE "STOICHIOMETRIC" WHEN YOU ARE SO VERY CLUELESS ABOUT EVERYTHING AS SIMPLY AND FUNDAMENTAL AS A CARBURETED SYSTEM.
"Your pretty smart for a redneck" ....how insulting coming from a "mechanical engineer".
I would summarize that this clown is looking for a way to make some money from TH-cam ....because there is no other way to explain it.
I love your Dad. What a patient, knowledgeable, humble and respectful man!
Destin, this was so incredible! I've played with carburetors on dirt bikes for the past 10 years or so. This really helps me understand them much better. Amazing.
Thanks for the kind words
My father is a car mechanic but is really good working on motorcycles one time he brought home ktm 450 and promised he'd give it to me if we fix it together a really good bonding moment in our lives
Kyle, can you take a couple of bikes down to Destin to film a carb with a slide and a EFI down the intake? Just rip the airbox out and see what a 125 carb looks like on the inside with the slide all the way up.
i felt like "oh i know that already" but well, i should watch it anyway then.
Read any service manual with a section on carburetors and you will have a real understanding about carburetors that destin didn't even get close to.
This warmed up my brain and my heart… and brought me back an old memory of my dad explaining to me how a carburetor works. Now I understand better, both the carburetor and how much he would have wanted to share all he knew about it.
He’s no longer with me, so here’s my thank you to your dad and you. A beautiful video.
The relationship Destin has with his kids and his dad is what I aspire to. Destin you’re an exceptional human.
Destin's dad, you're great too!
I agree
I’m blessed to have good family
@@smartereveryday we’re blessed you have a good family
@@smartereveryday hey man, give yourself some credit. If your relationships with people are as great, it’s cause you’re an amazing person to be around.
I already kinda knew how a carb worked but this was a neat holistic video on the minute details of how each piece interacts to function. I liked that you got to learn it with your Dad- i miss spending time with mine in the garage/shop.
My favorite part is watching Destin and his Dad enjoy this together. Seeing a father and son show how they are friends and enjoy learning together is wonderful and far too rare.
This father son relationship is amazing. Something I hope to have one day with my kids!
Hope you do
Will you be my dad? I'd love for my relationship with my father to bear even the slightest semblance of theirs.
I'm always listening and supporting I love what I do continue
Yeah, my dad would have been yelling at me for leaving a tool out somewhere
Just teach them everything you know!!! And not the bad but show them the good.
As much as I know Destin will demonstrate how a carb works really well I can’t help but wish we had the whole cut of his dad explaining it too
It's on the second channel. Processing now.
th-cam.com/video/TWfss7z05no/w-d-xo.html
@@smartereveryday awesome
Thank you @@smartereveryday and Mr Sandlin! Can’t wait to go watch it and subscribe to your other channel too!
thats what I said, where did it go? guess he cut a little too much there lol
@@smartereveryday you know us well :)
Wow! That was just beautiful! Imagine being a Yamaha engineer in 1986 who works on an engine with a carburetor. He sees the blueprints, he knows how it should work but sadly he have never had a chance to see this little gasoline drop being torn into pieces by the airflow! What a pitty so many technologies was not available to these people back then (hi speed cam, 3d printing, computers, internet)! What you recorded was beautiful! Thanks!
I had six weeks of carburetor training in airframe and powerplant school. Having this video would have been awesome!
That Yamaha engineer saw it in his mind. It is amazing what was done without high speed cameras, 3d printing and computers.
I love how you and your dad work together, thinking, testing and coming to results. Awesome. This is how parenthood should be. You've got yourself an amazing dad.
What a great way to show this. I knew how it worked, but never visualized it correctly. Thank you
Yes
This is probably the best video I've seen this year. The physics, the engineering and, especially the relationship with your dad. Thank you for making this.
As cool as this video is, and it is super cool to see all the dynamics of a carburetor, it pales in comparison to having the experience with your dad. How awesome for the both of you. Thank you for such wholesome and informative content.
One of the best father-son videos I've ever seen! The carburetor is awesome, but doing something like that with your dad is a timeless memory.
Agree, but he shouldn't have put loud music on top of dad voice thou
Agree. My dad was an HVAC service tech. and knew a lot about a lot. We did a lot together and I learned a lot from him (and cherished doing it). I lost him just after getting married over 30 years ago; many days I still ache/yearn to have him to share things like that and help each other with whatever. My kids and pretty much anyone else around me have little interest in what I know/do/learn/discover.
Hi, that was exactly what I was about to write. As a mechanical enthusiast I have loved watching the video but the fact they did that as father and son is the most beautiful thing in it !
19:53 is priceless.
And those memories even more...
and we all get to share in it.
Destin: SmarterEveryDay
His father: _SmarterEverySecond_
SmarterEveryDad
SmarterEveryFourStrokes
xd
@@mikerich32 uhoh
He’s his daddy for a reason
Never seen anything so wholesome in my life, a dad teaching a son.
That's how I learned so much, boy we are missing this today. Just imagine what this country would be like now
and conversely, a son teaching his dad even more!
I agree, what a great video. HIS dad's so humble and darn proud of his son.. But you can also see how much he loves his dad and also so proud of him. I loved this duo. Very cool, made my day.
@@rayjr.9187 man how right you are. What a shame, some kids these days are just terrible. So entitled, only care about themselves, don't have a bit of commen sence, don't respect their elders, and can't think for themselves. I'm so glad I grew up when I did, and had parents who taught me EVERYTHING I needed to know.
I love how enthusiastic you are about learning new things. Your dad was great. Reminded me of being in the shop, working on cars with my dad.
I am a 63 year old third generation Electrician, second generation Refrigeration Engineer, first gen Controls Engineer. Midway through my refrigeration career I took an advanced OEM course which featured a see through refrigeration system made with glass tubing in place of all the coils and tubing, and the instructor showed normal operation and a multitude of faults which were now so easy to understand. My understanding of these systems sky rocketed after this class. Best money I ever spent, and it made me the go-to-guy for several Manufacturer Service centers in a large area. One picture is worth a thousand words worked miracles for me and I hope this is not a lost art. Kudos to you you guys for carrying on this type of learning, it is fantastic and can't be beat.
Where I can buy a class???
Can you give any info on the class you took? Where it was, or who offered it?
I too have have taken a course like that. It showed showed air flow in a duct and made all the difference in my future layouts. Slomo water flow in a pipe or channel with colored streamers is the same idea. Great stuff.
@@buildingstatux7720 25 years ago at Coleman-Evcon dealer training in Wichita KS, the home office and original plant on the north side of town.
@@ericseale9122 25 years ago at Coleman-Evcon dealer training in Wichita KS, the home office and original plant on the north side of town.
"Did you see the intake!?"
Dad: "Nah, I was lookin for fire"
Such a dad 😄
At least someone is looking out for safety! Dustin is way too interested to take note of incipient infernos lol.
Dads always focus on the safety so the kids can focus on the fun. Their joy is derived from watching their kid's joy.
It warms my heart to see such a wholesome and healthy father son relationship.
Your one lucky dude my friend.
I thought the same. 🤣🤣🤣.
Exactly what I thought 👍
Still a Mechanic Been a mechanic over 30 years this video is OUTSTANDING seriously the best you and your dad have a great dynamic between the pair of you and your Dad should be a regular on your videos, brilliant 😊
INCREDIBLE footage!! The inner workings of a carburetor have likely never been filmed in this detail before!
Thank you for documenting the genius of the engineers of old!
Also, your dad is awesome!!
Ok
Ok
OK
They have been filmed thousands of times. Just never with a clear carburetor and a high speed camera ;)
@@ImDusky hence the phrase “inner workings”
"That's a good carburetor." -- Never has there been a higher praise given from father to son.
"I couldn't have held the light better myself" would be a pretty good one as well!
The small things in life are sometimes the most memorable and meaningful.
He's encouraging his son, no matter how old you are we will always be Dads.
MORE DAD!!! He's AWESOME!!! More dad and his FANGERS!!!
I agree, we need more Dad. And have him just bring a random item in and let's dissect it.
Would be cool if they went through the engine piece by piece, make a 3d model, and at the end would have a working see through engine that the parts list to build it, for all the screws and gaskets.
If you know the show Dr. Stone it would sort of be like that
Destroyed him lol
Absolutely!
hope you have your dad for a long time. I'm suffering without mine now going on 3 years. seeing you and your dad get along like I did with my father is a reminder of what I've lost. he was my best friend and my everything
Mad Lad : " Try it! Try it!"
Responsible Dad: " No son , it'll explode "
Sugar dad: oh yeah son
“We’ve got a fire extinguisher!” You can hear the inner child 😄
hey, he's "pretty smart for a redneck"
I absolutely love his low-key way of saying no. Calm and explaining why.
Didn't it happen at 17:59 ?
So, I just want to mention something that I think you may find interesting if you look into it, but you notice how as the intake stroke neared completion, there was a flow inversion that caused the fuel to push backwards out of the intake just slightly. That is caused by the intake valve closing, and sending a sonic pulse through the intake runner and back up into the carburetor. On four barrel carburetors, that pulse signal is actually used to time fuel delivery from one cylinder to the next, and good camshaft design takes advantage of that inversion to open the intake valve of a different cylinder at the exact moment that the inversion happens. This allows a faster and more efficient fuel air charge to be literally rammed into a different cylinder running purely off of physics, and not having to rely on the engine's vacuum to begin the flow of air into a cylinder. Food for thought.
Incredible, thanks for this comment. That's really cool.
Woah, I did notice that and was wondering if that was the valve closing in late and some pressure coming back!
really nice to know what that really was
That fact right there is interesting as all get out, had no clue!
Same principle is happening on the other side with exhaust scavenging.
Wow, thanks!
I love how happy your dad looks once he's replaced the carb. You can tell it still brings him joy to work with his hands and pass on his knowledge and that he is very proud of Destin :)
"Perpetual motion machine!"
Hands down my favorite quote from all of your videos so far
Man I'm a gearhead and have beeb working on engines and carburetors for decades. I had the same working understanding of how they work just like your dad, but to actually see it all in slow motion is some of the coolest stuff I've ever seen. Kuddos to y'all for doing this!
Im surprised some of this seems like new information to him and others, but it's cool how excited he gets about it and the effort put toward creating his vision.
Amazing shots guys.
Yes
Amazing shots, guys.
Amazing shots guys sounds like a promo group of youngsters with some booz 😀
Super cool video. Transparent things are the best things.
Not always. Only depending on what they are and how well they work, or if you want privacy instead.
you should see if it scratches at a level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7
Yeah I can't wait for the transhumanist wackos to develop transparent tissue to replace skin
> 8:19
especially government
I probably watch this video on a bimonthly basis. It came out when I first started really tearing my motorcycle apart, and it's such a tremendous example of how exactly carburetors work. Now I'm helping my dad out, taking apart his motorcycle with him and tuning it up.
Thank you for a wonderful video!
"I like Derek" that's wholesome content right there
"I like Derek too." ❤
10:28
The second he said “turbulent flow” I knew where he was going. 😆
You know, I thought what I liked best about Destin and his work was his enthusiasm for the subject matter. But I have come to realize that even more than that it's his love: love for his kids, love for his dad, love for other youtube creators, and love for his audience. THAT is what makes a perilous world worth living in!
I love this video cause as an intern and a student studying computer engineering, you need to always remember that no matter how much you study the people who really know engineering are the guys who work on it. Whenever I can I love to talk to tecnichians, electricians, and mechanics because while we study design, their lives are working on it. Just cause you go to school and have a fancy degree doesn’t mean that you can’t be taught something by someone who doesn’t.
Well said. One of the most valuable parts of my mechanical engineering education was spending a couple of years learning how to fabricate parts in a machine shop. I did this through FSAE, and even got to learn some basic TIG welding. It absolutely changed my perspective on design and manufacturing. It’s painfully obvious when an engineer has never spent any time doing that kind of work!
The relationship you have with your father was absolutely beautiful. Everything from you calling him sir to the jokes you both make. There’s a mutual respect and a love for each other all things mechanical and a thirst for knowledge. It’s inspiring and very beautiful. And I just wanted to say thank you for inviting us to be a part of it.
I realise that you probably will not read this, but besides this excellent video, I am warmed by how you and your dad work and talk together. Thank you for sharing this with me/us 🙏
I feel so privileged to see this... like, this is so close to magic. Not just from the beauty of the shots, but the amount and level of understanding you were able to give me too. AND on top of that, the magic of your relationship with your Dad... This was beautiful.
Totally agree with you !!!
This has to be one of the best videos you’ve ever done. Your dad is so incredibly smart and delightful. I’ve loved this so much
ditto dude
Hello, can we make frends? We can exchange contact information.
"I wanna learn about carburetors from my Dad". Beautiful. Had me tearing up. What a wholesome channel! You rock Destin!
I wish mine would like to teach me stuff, instead of drinking, yelling, and blaming for bringing him wrong key out of 20 same looking ones.
@@SelevanRsC it sucks
@@SelevanRsC w dad
"Dad, what transistors is for?" - 9 years old me. "For lot of things." - my dad. Some people just don't know how to explain things.
@@SelevanRsC or inability to hold a flashlight correctly!
Great video. As an engineer, son of a mechanic, and grandson of a machinist, I really appreciated this video. Even though I had a basic understanding before watching, I left with a much better understanding of all the elements involved in a carburetor.
What a smart man, your father. You can notice how humble he is also, maybe that is a consequence of knowlege. We need more people in this world like your father.
I don't think it is a consequence of knowledge. You can have plenty of knowledge but still be full of pride. Being prideful is the opposite to being humble. Humility is how one learns to be humble.
It won’t happen because most things are completely automated including diagnostics which takes the human element out of it.
11:50 “i could get hurt?”
*Dad:* Naw, u gone tear my engine all to pieces
Spoken like a true mechanic
This is also the subtle way to say “it might explode” without freaking people out..
Goes well with “Puts a lota force on that” “Not sure it was designed with that in mind”
“It’s fine as long as you know where the relay is”
You're very lucky to have a father that mechanically inclined and so willing to explain and teach
His father is a master enginner as he worked on James Webb telescope project.
That’s probably why he is the way he is too
His father is also lucky to have a son like him...
And thanks for sharing!
Yes, my pops would have yelled at me for making a mess of the garage to accomplish Nothing but waste gas & money.😑
No matter how educated we think we are, Dads always seem to have practical knowledge that far outweighs what we think we know.
That was awesome! I kind of thought I knew how carburetors work but this, THIS is how carburetors work.
@@dont2874 do drugs
@@dont2874 study
@@dont2874 do anything stupid
Shut up
N mm
M
77
I’m sure I would enjoy listening to your dad talk about anything. Between the regional dialect, the incredible vocabulary, and the patient speed of his speech, I’m confident he could teach anyone nearly anything.
This video was not only super cool and informative, but even more emotionally wholesome and fulfilling. Watching you and your dad interact with each other and the bond you two have brought a tear to my eye. My dad and I have nothing on this level, and I’m going to be the father of a baby boy in 15 days. Watching you two inspired me to form a better relationship with my dad and also be the best teacher to my son I can possibly be. Thank you.
Oh! I thought I was the only one who tears. Glad you comment it.
now if that isn't a goal worth striving for i do not know what is! =) From the bottom of my heart, i wish you and your family all the best in fulfilling this goal =) cheers!
Congrats Devin! Praying your son's birth goes well.
@@williamrgrant Thank you so much. He will be here any day now!
I’ve seen a lot of videos on how carbs work but I’ve got to say this is the best education by far!! To see what happens and in slow mo gives you what you need to learn!! I’ll be telling others to watch this and see how it all works
"I don't wanna learn about it from somebody that knows everything, I wanna learn about it from my dad."
Now that's something every dad needs to hear someday. I feel the exact same way about my dad. But I'm not sure I've ever said those words. Saying so is on my to-do list now 😊.
Sadly still on my to-do list, never to be crossed off. Maybe I'll be privileged with hearing from my son. Not too late. :-(
That's awesome and Sergeant, I hope you get to hear it someday
Destin's dad is top 5% of scientific and engineering knowledge. Most dads don't have that level of knowledge.
@@Prodigysportsman in the south they do. We all work hands on tools
@@austinpatrick2682 and in the north, specially along a specific great lake
Good stuff Bud!! Dad's a Badass, he didn't see any vapor, he was lookin' for fire!! Never get tired of seeing the ol' Clear Head in action!!☺
Thanks for making the transparent head Everett! Always excited to see @805ROADKING pop up here! I've put a card in the video to our collaboration! Go check this guy out folks. He's a legend.
Saftey first.
Yes
Am i missing something, what brings in the air flow? Simply opening the choke and allowing air in that chamber? I'm just confused on that part because it looks like its sucking in air periodically or mabe thats just the slow mo idk
@@thedavidmcgrath1990 There are 2 parts, pre and post fuel, but affect the delivery.
This video actually made me cry. Your dad reminded me so much of my late father. His garage was a shrine of knowledge and I learned so much from him, just like I’m sure you learned from your dad. That garage time with your dad is such a treasure!!!
I’d give anything to spend five more minutes with my dad in his garage. God bless your pops.
I know what you're saying. My Dad left us 48 years ago today, 09/21/22. I miss him so much, he died too young. The Father-Son interaction in this video is great.
@@Britspence381 im sure he is proud of his son right! God bless you and your family keep your head up cause your father looks from the heaven down to you and is surely happy!
@@Kolagiannaenoter Thank you for the kind words.
Thank you for saying this I'm a young father and I now got a new home with a garage yo grow with my boy like this.
@@josiahamaze man a good family is the best thing that can happen to an honest man
This video is amazing. I have very little understanding of mechanical parts. Heck I'm an electrician, trying to rebuild a dirt bike at home. This video really helps me understand how this part operates. The visual understanding of it has increased so much more than any other explanation videos.
14:01 that (full of pride) smile, when Destin realized his pa was right and he was wrong.
Your Dad is an old school southern gentleman. So calm, cool knowledgeable and yet so humble. If must've been great growing up with him.
Very true and fortunate too
This video was absolutely wonderful. You took an object that I had absolutely zero interest in learning more about and captivated me the entire time. Then observing the wonderful relationship you have with your dad warmed my heart more than I can articulate with words. The apple doesn't appear to fall far from the tree. Both you and your dad seem to be truly delightful people. Genuinly salts of the earth and I enjoy hanging out with you vicariously through your videos. Great work, and thank you for the good feels. I love this channel and as a Huntsville native, I hope to see you out in your natural habitat sometime. God bless!
Not only do you break complex concepts down in such an easy way to understand, you make a beautiful video out of it too. The shots you got of the fuel mixing with the air were breathtaking. Your video with the transparent engine is what got me interested in learning everything about cars and it was such an easy first step into the process. Thank you for making these videos and thanks to your dad for sharing his knowledge with all of us!
I like seeing a dad teach his college egin-nerd Son a thing or two.
God bless Dad.
His grandfather worked at NASA, and I believe his dad did too. I'm not sure about his dad though.
@@xenonram I'm pretty sure his dad was/is a metrologist (expertise/studies measurements, not weather)
I would watch 50 more of these father-son videos. Y'all have a good dynamic, there's a mutual respect there and he is able to give an alternate perspective and a calming presence which elevates this above the typical gee-whiz youtube content. Really cool video.
That's called being a good and thoughtful dad. I can admit, mine was not like that at all lol
"You're pretty smart for a redneck."
"Finger or a fenger?"
Good stuff.
Same
Destin's relationship with his dad is everything!
i love how he still says yes sir
I’m a student undergrad and studying venturi and carburetors and I can’t express how much this video helped me understand it thank you so much and salute to your great dad he’s a true gentleman
This was absolutely emotionally stirring. I haven't felt wonder like this since I was a kid. Hats off to you, Mr. Destin.
you poor thing, if that made you so emotional then god help you watching the birth of a human.
I love that its slowed down enough you can see the valve overlap. For a very low number of frames you can see the liquid get pushed away from the cylinder as the cylinder is still rising a little, pushing air, right before it drops and starts and sucking air. So freaking cool!
Thought we might see a little reversion fuel mist standoff ...... this was so cool I can't stop smiling
I saw that too!
12:50 Actually that is due to the air "springing" back. On this engine there is only 1 intake valve. When that valve closes, the air that was rushing into the cylinder a millisecond ago now has nowhere to go as it is running into a closed valve. so the air compresses due to inertia, then uncompresses, then flows in reverse until it returns to atmospheric pressure, then the intake valve opens and creates a vacuum to start pulling air back towards the cylinder. This effect is why intake system in cars have resonator chambers. That rapid in and out motion of the intake air charge causes noise, by adding a chamber to the intake you give that air charge somewhere to decompress. otherwise it will push right back out of the entire intake system and produce an audible noise. In Nascar, they use this intake pulse and VERY precise measurements to use the exact distance the air covers within that pulse and time it to provide the rebound off the intake resonance camber to the exact millisecond the intake valve opens to actually provide more than 100% Volumetric Efficiency, effectively Boost pressure within the cylinder. This effect occurs with every intake valve in an engine, on this 1 cylinder 1 valve engine it is very noticeable, with multi cylinder engines it still occurs in each runner, but it is harder to see the effect play out.
Did not notice before you mentioned it. Super cool. Thanks for that
@@XboxUnitD77 There is still valve overlap on single cylinder engines. I’m talking about prior to when the intake valve is open. When there is a blob of liquid floating before the intake valve opens you can see it move away from the engine, towards the choke, then the intake valve opens and there is a sudden inrush of air that vaporizes the blob. You’re talking about the end of the stroke, at BDC, I’m talking about beginning at TDC.
There was so much in this video that really made me feel. The science. The father son relationship. The intellectual humility. The curiosity. The innocent pursuit of truth. The happiness and laughing. This is what learning is.
This. Seriously.
I felt it too my guy, I felt it too🥲
Well spoken Raven3one
And, agreed.
So true, those of us with fathers who teach are so blessed.
you can tell your dad loves being your dad......and that you love being your dads son and that you guys love learning stuff together. This inspired me to do more of this stuff like this with my dad that I would enjoy and I know he would too but he wouldn't do himself. I love everything about this
Destin: Can we we let it run wide open?
Dad: No, go to your room.
Funny
The engine will only run as fast as the points (if it has them) will close or the valves start to float (meaning they don't close). And you run the risk of the connecting rod breaking.
@@acereotero thank you for your input
Close your eyes. Now, imagine having a dad that doesn't yell at you while being drunk, but instead proceeds to talk to you about something in a loving way for 45 minutes.
Now imagine having a dad. That's all
My dad is not gifted like this dad, but he did offer to take me an hour away to buy my bike. Now it’s up to me to find out why my Suzuki bandit Mikuni carb is leaking gas. It was running fine til today , I think the ethanol messed with the float or some O ring and it’s clogged … what do you think can you ask your dad for me please?
You mean my dad?
Literally can't @@angelcortez5031
That's why mentorship amongst men, joining the military as an example fulfills that such void in us.
This video is a masterpiece in every way. Interesting, educational, funny, and genuine. Seeing the dynamic between Destin and his Dad is amazing! Every time a smarter every day video comes out I wish I had missed months of videos so I can binge them!😂
What a beautiful video this is for so many reasons… from the spectacular super slow motion I could watch for hours to the unbelievable explanation from your father on the 4 stroke vibration in the float bowl (he was right😊) but mostly because of the amazing bond and relationship you have with your father. It bought a tear to my eye on a few occasions. Would be great to see more videos with him in it. The camera likes him!
I love how Destin’s dad is like, “I love you son but not enough to destroy my tiller”.
Before this was discussed I already thought that I hope he doesn’t mess up the engine because his Dad wouldn’t approve
Perfect comment
He's making enough money on these videos that He can buy his dad a top of the line Tiller & it wouldn't even hurt him.
@@GamingHistorySource you can tell his dad is the type that doesn’t want a new tiller. He wants HIS tiller
@@GamingHistorySource Okay, Dad says, "Son, I don't love you enough to let you destroy my tiller, but I do love you enough not to make you buy me a new one unnecessarily."
@11:40
"let's make the engine run away!"
"No."
"Why? I could get hurt?"
"Well, the engine could get hurt"
Such a dad response
It's a good rototiller! And I just got it runnin smooth with a new carb!
It’s all fun and games until a flywheel explodes
why not turning off ignition?
@@MADhaseX True, his dad could have pulled the spark plug wire, but things can go wrong very quickly, and faster than you can react sometimes.
It’s his dads tiller lol. He didn’t want to break his own tools!
Your Dad is so cool, he should have his own show teaching stuff.
Yeah like SmarterEveryDayThanSmarterEveryDay I supposed. Lol.
@@hartonogunawan2939 LOL
I worked on my gas generator for weeks to no avail. Your video explained, clearly, how the carb works. The generator is now purring. Thank you, and TH-cam (and dad) for helping a non-mechanic understand and fix my issue.
Great to see the father/son relationship. Just doing science together!
makes me wish for a present one
@@shayaanmannan2342 I'm your daddy now
@@ravishoul1432 bhai that's kinda weird
That's what I just was thinking about. Two lessons in one:
Learning about carburetors and enjoying the beauty of watching dad and son still doing things together at that age.
@@shayaanmannan2342 Indeed lol. But that's internet I guess...
I love how you give your Dad a hard time about saying "fanger", but also call him sir at every turn. Much respect!
"You didn't see the vapour?!"
"Boy, I'm looking for fire!"
I’m with Dad!
Spot the engineer haha
Wisdom!
dads gonna be dads
Just gave my boys a similar lesson on my 59 Willys carburetor as the choke door weld cane loose. Glad you and dad were able to show the world how a carb works. The best
1. You must be proud of your dad
2. Your dad must be proud of you
3. Your dad is intelligent af dude
4. Now we all know what was your inspiration haha
They're doing this inside of a freaking garage.. ? do it outside...
2 idiots... nothing more
@@Pinkielover that garage had seen lots of experiments for sure, just look at the ceilin
Inspiration, motivation, and easily number 1 fan.
@@Pinkielover there’s clearly a reason for them doing it inside, maybe the lighting for the high speed camera looked better from the inside.
"Try it, we got a fire extinguisher!" - Spoken like a true scientist!
And his dad said no.
You do not say no to those who know better than you.
@@Markle2k Jeff Spiccoli -"I can fix it!"
Famous last words
The best thing in this video, by far, is your father's expressions reacting to the footage. You can be both proud of one another.
Great video as usual Destin!
I think the best part of this video was the seeming you bond with your dad, I don't have the best relationship with my father but this warmed my heart. Its difficult sometimes to understand them because they grew up in different times but regardless I love my dad.
My dad died 2 years before this video. Engines were one of the first things he taught me. Please thank your dad for taking me back to those fond memories. May God bless them both.
RIP all good fathers who have passed
Mine is gone, too. 🥲
Three cheers to Dust* ‘s DAD. GREAT Video!
Same here. just coming up on 2 years for my old man. (19th July 19). He taught me the principles behind venturi's, stochiometric ratios & combustion engines.
He would have truly been amazed to see a video like this. It gives a completely different appreciation for little hidden beauties within everyday objects that would otherwise be unseen.
Makes me miss my Dad… he was a genius old school machinist and fabricator. Terrific video in every way!
Haha ...wish i woulda listened to dad more looking back..those old school 50s dads seemed to be able to build anything fix anything or the neighbor s could .my dad was also a tool n die machine guy.. trw for 40 yrs
I miss my dad too, but he was not mechanically inclined at all. He was an accountant who liked to play golf on Saturdays and watch John Wayne movies on Sundays before falling asleep in his recliner. He was a good man and he took care of us, but I had to learn pretty much everything I know about home improvement, woodworking, and engine maintenance on my own.
I’d like but I’d ruin a good number 😂
i still have my 70 yr old dad around. He is an electrician and jack of all trades, a true oldschool bluecollar genius! I dig around in his brain as often I can! :)
It's my Grandpa but he worked at Mercedes Benz factory after WW2 and we worked a lot on motorcycle and MoPeds ...
This is one of the most interesting videos i have ever seen. Thank You.
Same here, especially the father son time, love it 😊
Que onda ferchooo!
You gotta love the gas floating in the void
agreed
seriously this video expanded my MIND man