@@Franceliakarlee MN. And I'm hiding my super short non existent 130" WB 1948 International KB8-F stubby nose tandem fully loaded semi from the world 🌎 for now. In case you were wondering. LoL. It's a gasser.
My experience is in generator maintenance. That two stokes engine responded to load variation faster than most. We ran them at 1800 RPM. They were good for 300 KW
@@craigkopcho7394 They fired on every stroke, the exhaust was scavenged by the Roots type blower. This is why they sound the way they do. The smaller 4:71 and 6:71 motors all sound the same. Screaming Jimmies rule!!
Classic, unmistakable sound of a 2-stroke Detroit. City buses, fire engines, and others, at least in Chicago, all had Detroit's in them when I was a kid. The sound and the smell of them was unforgettable.
@@P61guy61 haha perfect reply. I swear if I were to read the warranty papers on that engine, the word quiet would be followed by "might as well give up. Not gonna happen"
V12 cabovers are already crazy cool. The fact that it’s a Brockway is just icing on the cake! Who remembers the Brockway that the Black Widow rolled in Convoy?
From what I have heard that wasn't in the script. The director kept telling the stunt driver to take that corner faster and he finally rolled it. They liked the look of the wreck so they wrote it in. I keep hoping some day the extra footage from Convoy will show up. Apparently the first edit was nearly 3 hours long. I am told the entire town that "Spider Mike" was being held in gets destroyed by the convoy. Imagine budgeting for a destruction scene of an entire town, filming it and the full sequence winding up on the cutting room floor. Official story is all the extra footage was thrown out years ago. I keep hoping someone smuggled out a full edit of it and took it home. Stranger things have happened.
@@1978garfield That sounds exactly like the ending of Breaker! Breaker! when Chucks character and friends use their trucks to demolish the corrupt town. Would love to see the Convoy town destruction scenes, but they most certainly did not survive to get digitized 😕
@@Dailydieseldose315, had a 12V71 in a 70 KW cab over and never found the secret to muffling the damned things. Switched her out for an 8V 92 double T A lasted three years, went to 425 cat. Problem solved.
Thank you for refreshing my memory my grandpa taught me on a 71 Mack cabover don't recall the model number had a Triple Nickel Cummings on it he hauled Steel I starting driving back in 79 and still drive today but most of my time is spent in a junk throw away truck that wouldn't pull the hat off your head 99% of the so called driver's today would be lost in that seat. Me right at home thanks again
Its a Mack "F" model cab. Mack made and sold the F model from late 50"s till the early 80's. Brockway also used the Infamous "R" model cab. Still working at the same Mack Dealer going on 33 years central Fla.
Mack also supplied this cab to the Canadian truck manufacturer Hays. In Canada it was known as a Haymack cab to truck drivers. Usually has a Cummins NTA 370, or NTA 400. That was big power back in the day, but very thirsty. Peterbilt also supplied the Pete 352 cab to Hays. They did originally start off with their own cabs. Hays where a well respected manufacturer of logging trucks on the west coast, as was Pacific. They gave Kenworth a run for their money, as they also where a custom truck builder in respect to building off highway trucks. RIP Hays Clipper.
Now that's how you drive with a Detroit!!! You don't have to rev the poss out of it til it rattles and pings in the exhaust. This man is a true professional. My uncle had a 671 naturally aspirated in a 1980 Ford LNT9000 and it sounded a lot like this bad boy. This brings back so many memories. I'm so happy this truck is being looked after properly and not rotting away and rusting away to dust like a lot today. I especially love the spokes!!!
@@Zx90f funny you said that, I change my oil in backhoe three time within a week to try to clean up oil darkness, after a couple of hours, looked like it was never changed!!
@@hisexcellencytrump855 I was an AGE mechanic in the USAF and we had generators that were powered by a DD 4-71 and hydraulic mules powered by V6-71s. That was just the regular routine working on the flight line ready line. Fill up a 1 gallon oil can and check dip sticks and top em off as needed. That was the joke "if it's not leaking oil some thing is wrong" lol
Ten four. But I used to drive a 79 Chevy bison 8v silver 92 . We tried running it with no muffler, and it was a bit too much..I actually woke up the homeless people.
@Terry Melvin I'm no mechanic, nor have I rebuilt one, but, have owned a trucking company for 25 years and driven even longer. Unless one of you are one, I think we need a Detroit tech to answer the question on backpressure. But, I can read and know how to use the Google machine, which says little or no backpressure is needed on a 2-stroke. And, the reason they are so loud, they are air cooled, no water jackets to quite the motor, and, since it is 2-stroke, no dedicated exhaust cycle, so, pipes need to be VERY free flowing!!! I think they could put 12 exhaust stacks on and that motor would still be loud.
@@danilehahn169 perhaps this one does, but, some 2 stroke diesels are air cooled. They can also run in clockwise or counterclockwise, which makes them popular in marine applications where a separate reverse gear wasn't possible.
I learned to hate it as a kid. 46 states and 6 Canadian provinces with my pops,between the noise and vibration I never slept a wink in that old farmall.
Love this. I live in the city in central NY , where these trucks were made. Had the chance to visit their on a school trip. This was in 1971. Was amazed to watch them go from frame to complete truck..we now host a Brockway truck show, once a year. Brocks from all over the East Coast come. As many as 50 to 75 trucks show up. Brockways and Detroit 12v71 can't go wrong. The plant is now long gone and has left a void here.live long Brockway.
When I was a kid back in the mid to late 2000s , the fire truck that my dad and I worked on had a 8V92TA. Miss hearing her. This video kinda brought back a few memories.
there is a unique and widespread attraction to cabovers...and this one for sure is a head turner...i hope to see more videos of this beast..i just love the look and sound..great video..
Cool old rig and a dude that can actually drive! Kudos to you sir! I spent some time behind half that engine in the late 80's. Ran a GMC Astro 48 states & Canada with a Silver 6V92 with a 13 speed on 4 spring Reyco. DAMN.... rough riding truck that was!
An unbelievable truck. Fairly clean exhaust once it's up and running which means the rings are still good and not stuck. It's a tandem drive with pusher axle in front I think.
Boy, do I remember these days! :D Go along for a ride in an old Brockway with the "screamin' Detroit" engine and a 13 spd. I remember going through the downtown section of Willimantic, CT with the '71 International cabover with the 8v71 engine as it would reverberate off the buildings, shake the glass windows of nearby businesses and people would give me the dirty looks like, "you're too loud"! Sorry, not my fault, I'm driving with as low an rpm as I can right now and its' still loud!
I remember when I was a kid mowing the lawn with shooting ear muffs on I could hear this one local Gravel companies Dump Trucks every time they drove by. They were the only ones running them old Detroit’s. Rumor has it that they used more engine oil than diesel fuel and went out of business.
Haha I kinda wish they were around on the streets a little longer. Sets off car alarms. My town highway Dept still has one running for a leaf debris truck in the fall. I didn't hear it about town this last fall(I was busy) but I did hear it the year before.
That was awesome guys! I met Brian Sabol a couple of years ago in Binghamton NY...he's a great guy! He offered to let me drive a truck or two (as he has several older tractors on his property!) but the constraints of time over a holiday family visit precluded me from the joy of being behind the wheel again on one of those great American classic machines!
Man, do I remember driving those screamin' Detroits! First one was a '71 IH with a 13 spd. then a Brockway with a 15 spd. and one of those nice, roomy IH 4300's with the wide cab and long hood, also with a 15 spd. Oh, and later the GMC Astro (red) with a 13 spd. Thanks for the ride at the end! That was great! :D Still truckin'!!!
She's alive and kicking brutha, and watching this and hearing that Jimmy purr I'm now gonna watch my favorite movie into...... Convoy!! Thanks for sharing, happy travels brutha 👍
@Sheridan Isashitstain been in this business a long time before there was even a CDL. I've driven tractors 1977 R model Mack with no power steering no A/C that's how things were back then you just were used to it. Driving and backing with manual steering actually wasn't as bad as you might think. Only a really tight back in could be a challenge.
Beautiful. I always was in love with Detroit Diesel. I used to work on them.For while I worked in the gulf of Mexico. The crew boat( tug boat during the day) that took us to work in the morning had 3X 12V71, no muffler. What a music and the boat was at 45 degree on the water.
Wonderful sounding piece of iron ! I new an older gentleman that used to work at Brockway Motors in Cortland NY , he had a name for these ..... The Cortland Vibrator. My father had a 68 or 69 COE with a 318 and a 15 speed OOD . . Good memories. Thanks for the video.
I commented earlier on this beautiful beast, I just watched this again for the 1500th time. If you ever sell that truck PLEASE make sure it goes to a good home. Given its history to the building of the World Trade Center, it would be a great truck to display in a museum such as the Smithsonian, Brockway museum, or Mack museum. Heck, even Iowa 80 museum would be proud to show it I'd bet. It needs to be preserved with that history.
This for video when I was a young kid 44 years ago my dad drove a truck like that hauling steel for artim if any rembers that company outa hammonds ind use to love that ole cab over mack this for sound and look brought back great memories
I remember a neighbor had an old Autocar with the buzzin dozen . I think it was about 1960, I was about 6 years old and it hooked me on Detroit diesels.
That buzzin dozen sounds amazing! My grandmother worked for a trucking company in the office in the 40s 50s and '60s and I remember her taking me for a ride in a brockway. With a 12V71 brockway used Mack cabs with a different grill and other changes. Great trucks Love hearing that Detroit diesel.
Detroit Diesel best way to turn fuel into music. Thanks much for the ride along. Please keep that truck as is and not a show rebuild. Real world trucks are getting rare.
"the quad exhaust was an effort to make the truck look cool as hell for the streets of Manhattan".. Fixed it for you! :D I wonder if I'd be allowed any 2 stroke Detroit diesel vehicle to play with in the UK? Especially seeing as I'd want a Jake brake... Sorry for the intrusion, back to playing Truck Simulator! :)
Simply badass! This thing burns diesel fuel and turns it into music! When I was a kid my dad had a late 70s international Transtar that had either a 6v92 or an 8v92, I can't remember which, and it has a 13 speed road ranger. He had a mobile home pulling business and as a kid I went with him and helped out all I could... It was awesome! Anyways, great video! I'm glad the truck was rescued, it's definitely a beast!
"Pass everything but the fuel island in that beast" Still, I LOVE IT! I would love to make just one run in that beast, the other drivers at a rest stop or Love's would hate my azz when I pulled in to rest at 3 am. Thank you for waking that beast up from its long sleep. Bonus: its a good looking truck! It cleaned up nicely.
@@MultiCrusher2 I used to drive a 1978 White Road Boss years ago, 318 Detroit powered. If I had to go to the Delaware water gap area in NJ, it was even more gutless on the hills.
@@kman-mi7su I drove a lot of 318s in NH pulling 80000 plus.They did the job but it took a while.My right arm sure did get tired.Ever run a 6-71? went to Water Gap years ago.Nice country.
I see those quad stacks didn't do a damn thing quieting that truck! Freaking love it! Nice seeing a driver on RUclips that actually knows how to drive a Detroit without revving the absolute piss out of it too!
The quad mufflers obviously didn't do anything to the noise. I drove a V12 Kenworth conventional and it had two mufflers along the frame rails and two inline in the stock location. It was not very noisy until you cranked into it on the highway or used the jake brake. Sure did haul ass on the big road. Looks like Avoka New York in the video.
That's the Ferrari of trucks. Thanks for saving it. At the Grand Canyon the emergency generator for the south rim was powered by a 16v71 when I worked there. Only one I've ever seen.
Seems SO nice to see history and appreciation for our trucking heritage. Thank you for posting Much better than that clown Bruce Wilson who obviously has no clue about older trucks.
What an awesome piece of machinery! When I was a kid in the 70s, my grandfather owned Bestrom Oil Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan and one time I got to spend the day making fuel oil deliveries in his cabover tanker truck. I don't know what kind it was, but it is still one of my favorite memories as a child. I still have a little boy kind of fascination with love for cabovers.
@@CoalChrome not bulshit fact, it's what turbos do to any internal combustion engine gas or diesel 2-stroke or 4-stroke and the size don't matter either.
Certain V12's actually had a little bit of a vibration like grunt at low rpm. I can see what he meant, but overall, it definitely DOESN'T sound like a V12.
Joe dirte lol I meant like maybe around a block not 100 miles i here you though I still remember that old auto car I cut my teeth with pulling a 5 axle dump only good time was loaded
Southern Tier at its best! Love that very familiar sound, those trucks might have been built about an hour north , north west of there.....in Cortland. There is a Brockway day most years. Wonder if that truck will be there...
That Husky is one Cool ride. Fixed a brake valve on one of their R-Models years ago,was not supposed to do outside repairs,but the driver just wanted to get home. I Love this video, I made that right on Route 79 many times grossing a 100 thousand or better. Thank You for posting.
A good Buddy of mine has a low boy that also hauled steel for the WTC’s. Made specially for that purpose. Love the old school Brockway’s and the history. Great video! Thank you. Bravo!
Listen to that engine ROAR. Wow. I just bought a boat with twin Detroit 8V92’s. I hope restoring old trucks with these amazing engines doesn’t become my next way to spend money I don’t have!
0 to 50 mph. The best sounding 7 minutes of your life.
Hello how are you doing
@@Franceliakarlee living the dream
@@DumbCarGuyAww 🥰 that’s great.. hope all is well with you.. where are you from?
@@Franceliakarlee MN. And I'm hiding my super short non existent 130" WB 1948 International KB8-F stubby nose tandem fully loaded semi from the world 🌎 for now. In case you were wondering. LoL. It's a gasser.
@@DumbCarGuy ohhh okay
A rare Brockway with dual breathers, quad stacks, tag axles and a buzzin’ Detroit diesel? WINNING!!🥳😆
Would be nice to see it restored. That Detroit sounded strong!
The perfect manly combo!
And hauled steel for World Trade Center. Even it's job was BIG!
That Brockway has Mack F model cab when Brockway closed in 76 Mack seen good opportunity to purchase their parts inventory and a lot of steel
Trivia: Non powered axles ahead of the drives are "pusher" axles, those behind the drives are "tags."
That sound helped build America.
Kickass comment
UUH RAA!
Hell yeah
You’re god damn right! 🇺🇸
I'm all for Detroit building engines for the military guess they underbid cummins to get the contract
A semi from the days when two stoke diesels were king. Love that sound.
We never had those here in Europe
I love the V12-71. We ran those in our swift boats (2 engines) in Viet Nam when I was a Navy engineering advisor there.
My experience is in generator maintenance. That two stokes engine responded to load variation faster than most. We ran them at 1800 RPM. They were good for 300 KW
The 12V71 is a loud engine. I bet hearing protection was required with two of them running. They fired on every other stroke
@@craigkopcho7394
They fired on every stroke, the exhaust was scavenged by the Roots type blower. This is why they sound the way they do. The smaller 4:71 and 6:71 motors all sound the same.
Screaming Jimmies rule!!
Thanks for your service I guess they could hear those Detroit's coming
yes silkolene pro2 sx 2 stroke oil
The Driver is doing a fine job running through those gears!!!
@Money Green damn straight roll on driver roll on 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲💪🤘
Hello how are you doing
He was double clutching,then syncro shifts...1st and reverse for that pesky clutch.
Yep, he’s pretty smooth you don’t have to beat the hell of’m all the time!
Clean.
Only truck guys can see the beauty in this beast. Bravo!!!!
Rich Dorak smlllthkh
The boys now days will never know. All ford and cummins kids want to do now days is blow smoke.
Never driven a truck in my life and thanks to youtube i love them and their engines
@@loucam-l6214 don't have to have been a driver to be a truck guy. It's about the love of the machine. Thx brother.
Whatever Im glad hes driving it instead of me my Cabover days been over with I dont mine looking at them just dont want to drive another!!!
Classic, unmistakable sound of a 2-stroke Detroit. City buses, fire engines, and others, at least in Chicago, all had Detroit's in them when I was a kid. The sound and the smell of them was unforgettable.
NJ/NY the same!!
@@alexanderleslie4226hell yeh they were everywhere, our garbage trucks had 6V92’s and screamed
The high sulfur fuel used to smell AWESOME!
Nice clean gear changes. That man knows what he's doing.
Hello how are you doing
That is none less than "His Trucking Eminence Brian Sabol"!
As a Brit visting Massachusetts 10 years ago,I relished hearing the sound of these beautiful engines.
Lol... the original idea with that 4 stack set-up was to try to quiet the V12 down... Judging by the way it sounds now, that didn't work
Not sure about that.... It's definitely quieter than open headers.
its quieter if anything
What....? I could not hear what you said. That truck sounds good doesn’t it!
@@P61guy61 if you can talk over them, they aren't running proper, and if there's no oil on the ground under 'em, then there ain't any oil in 'em
@@P61guy61 haha perfect reply. I swear if I were to read the warranty papers on that engine, the word quiet would be followed by "might as well give up. Not gonna happen"
V12 cabovers are already crazy cool. The fact that it’s a Brockway is just icing on the cake!
Who remembers the Brockway that the Black Widow rolled in Convoy?
Hello how are you doing
A cab over Pete with a refer on. Lol all that was good is almost gone. Never thought I'd see the day.
From what I have heard that wasn't in the script.
The director kept telling the stunt driver to take that corner faster and he finally rolled it.
They liked the look of the wreck so they wrote it in.
I keep hoping some day the extra footage from Convoy will show up.
Apparently the first edit was nearly 3 hours long.
I am told the entire town that "Spider Mike" was being held in gets destroyed by the convoy.
Imagine budgeting for a destruction scene of an entire town, filming it and the full sequence winding up on the cutting room floor.
Official story is all the extra footage was thrown out years ago.
I keep hoping someone smuggled out a full edit of it and took it home.
Stranger things have happened.
@@1978garfield That sounds exactly like the ending of Breaker! Breaker! when Chucks character and friends use their trucks to demolish the corrupt town.
Would love to see the Convoy town destruction scenes, but they most certainly did not survive to get digitized 😕
me that poor old thing
"Attempt to silence a Detroit" 🤔🙃🤣
Fools errand.
@@Dailydieseldose315, had a 12V71 in a 70 KW cab over and never found the secret to muffling the damned things. Switched her out for an 8V 92 double T A lasted three years, went to 425 cat. Problem solved.
"Attempt" being the key word lol
That's anti American if not sacrilegious.
Thank you for refreshing my memory my grandpa taught me on a 71 Mack cabover don't recall the model number had a Triple Nickel Cummings on it he hauled Steel I starting driving back in 79 and still drive today but most of my time is spent in a junk throw away truck that wouldn't pull the hat off your head 99% of the so called driver's today would be lost in that seat. Me right at home thanks again
It looked like the gentleman driving knew what he was doing, dropping gears without the clutch, that's the way I was taught. Sounded great.
13 speed.
@@jamesschultz30 and your point?
@@livinginh , maybe I have to watch again. But it looked like he was using the clutch during his shifts, except between high and low range, 13 speed.
@@jamesschultz30 Thats what I thought I saw, his finger on the switch of the gear stick. But why even use low range when youre not pulling anything?
@@TuneStunnaMusic , I usually drive 10's. Have driven 13's. But when I did I only split the top gear or two.
Its a Mack "F" model cab. Mack made and sold the F model from late 50"s till the early 80's. Brockway also used the Infamous "R" model cab. Still working at the same Mack Dealer going on 33 years central Fla.
I thought it looked like an old Mack
Mack also supplied this cab to the Canadian truck manufacturer Hays. In Canada it was known as a Haymack cab to truck drivers. Usually has a Cummins
NTA 370, or NTA 400. That was big power back in the day, but very thirsty. Peterbilt also supplied the Pete 352 cab to Hays. They did originally start
off with their own cabs. Hays where a well respected manufacturer of logging trucks on the west coast, as was Pacific. They gave Kenworth a run for their
money, as they also where a custom truck builder in respect to building off highway trucks. RIP Hays Clipper.
Didn't Mack own a controlling share of Brockway for several years? That's why they looked like Mack truck they used the same parts bin.
@@georgerenton965Its spelled Hayes, and they were no threat to Kenworth
@@tristanholland6445 I think so. I'll check the Mack 100th Year book I have and reply.
That's the Bestys truck ride I done ever been on. That old boy can sure drive it too.
12v71 is a monster, I've had the privilege of working on one long ago
Now that's how you drive with a Detroit!!! You don't have to rev the poss out of it til it rattles and pings in the exhaust.
This man is a true professional. My uncle had a 671 naturally aspirated in a 1980 Ford LNT9000 and it sounded a lot like this bad boy. This brings back so many memories.
I'm so happy this truck is being looked after properly and not rotting away and rusting away to dust like a lot today. I especially love the spokes!!!
Detroit diesel, turning fuel into noise since 1939
And smoke.
And oil leaks
An turning oil the darkest black you have ever seen even though you just changed the oil
@@Zx90f funny you said that, I change my oil in backhoe three time within a week to try to clean up oil darkness, after a couple of hours, looked like it was never changed!!
@@hisexcellencytrump855 I was an AGE mechanic in the USAF and we had generators that were powered by a DD 4-71 and hydraulic mules powered by V6-71s. That was just the regular routine working on the flight line ready line. Fill up a 1 gallon oil can and check dip sticks and top em off as needed.
That was the joke "if it's not leaking oil some thing is wrong" lol
My uncle Bill Stone rebuilt the motor in that truck back in the early eighties
Doubtful
@@HJZ75driver why ??
Man alive, it was a treat watching you shift gears.
Hello how are you
I'm almost certain mufflers on Detroits are dead weight.
Ten four. But I used to drive a 79 Chevy bison 8v silver 92 . We tried running it with no muffler, and it was a bit too much..I actually woke up the homeless people.
No back pressure needed on diesel
@Terry Melvin I'm no mechanic, nor have I rebuilt one, but, have owned a trucking company for 25 years and driven even longer.
Unless one of you are one, I think we need a Detroit tech to answer the question on backpressure. But, I can read and know how to use the Google machine, which says little or no backpressure is needed on a 2-stroke.
And, the reason they are so loud, they are air cooled, no water jackets to quite the motor, and, since it is 2-stroke, no dedicated exhaust cycle, so, pipes need to be VERY free flowing!!!
I think they could put 12 exhaust stacks on and that motor would still be loud.
@@mikemascow8316 2 stroke Detroit diesel engines have water jackets.
@@danilehahn169 perhaps this one does, but, some 2 stroke diesels are air cooled. They can also run in clockwise or counterclockwise, which makes them popular in marine applications where a separate reverse gear wasn't possible.
Hot Damn!!!! Just listen to that Buzzin Dozen!! And the driver sure knew how to jamb those gears! NICE!!!
Glad that old brockway was rescued instead of being scrapped. Keep up the great videos.
I would just scrap the Detroit and keep the brockway drop a big BLOCK cummins or Caterpillar engine in it
@@ernestpassaro9663 why
@@maynardreed8374 why what I told the truth about Detroit diesels !
I hope this truck gets restored, as it has a lot of history to tell!
Hello how are you doing
Fell in love with that Detroit sound when I was a kid! From the trash truck that came by every Mon. morning. sweet
I learned to hate it as a kid. 46 states and 6 Canadian provinces with my pops,between the noise and vibration I never slept a wink in that old farmall.
Love this. I live in the city in central NY , where these trucks were made. Had the chance to visit their on a school trip. This was in 1971. Was amazed to watch them go from frame to complete truck..we now host a Brockway truck show, once a year. Brocks from all over the East Coast come. As many as 50 to 75 trucks show up. Brockways and Detroit 12v71 can't go wrong. The plant is now long gone and has left a void here.live long Brockway.
When I was a kid back in the mid to late 2000s , the fire truck that my dad and I worked on had a 8V92TA. Miss hearing her. This video kinda brought back a few memories.
Hello how are you
there is a unique and widespread attraction to cabovers...and this one for sure is a head turner...i hope to see more videos of this beast..i just love the look and sound..great video..
The most common trucks in Australia are cab overs .
Cabovers are still sold new in Australia
Cool old rig and a dude that can actually drive! Kudos to you sir! I spent some time behind half that engine in the late 80's. Ran a GMC Astro 48 states & Canada with a Silver 6V92 with a 13 speed on 4 spring Reyco. DAMN.... rough riding truck that was!
Hello how are you
An unbelievable truck. Fairly clean exhaust once it's up and running which means the rings are still good and not stuck. It's a tandem drive with pusher axle in front I think.
The roar of this engine is too beautiful...
Love old skool cabovers, especially Brockways and the engine sound is a thing of beauty
Boy, do I remember these days! :D Go along for a ride in an old Brockway with the "screamin' Detroit" engine and a 13 spd. I remember going through the downtown section of Willimantic, CT with the '71 International cabover with the 8v71 engine as it would reverberate off the buildings, shake the glass windows of nearby businesses and people would give me the dirty looks like, "you're too loud"! Sorry, not my fault, I'm driving with as low an rpm as I can right now and its' still loud!
I remember when I was a kid mowing the lawn with shooting ear muffs on I could hear this one local Gravel companies Dump Trucks every time they drove by. They were the only ones running them old Detroit’s. Rumor has it that they used more engine oil than diesel fuel and went out of business.
@@RustyZipper I hope that Detroit is still around somewhere
Haha I kinda wish they were around on the streets a little longer.
Sets off car alarms.
My town highway Dept still has one running for a leaf debris truck in the fall.
I didn't hear it about town this last fall(I was busy) but I did hear it the year before.
Heavy oil usage was a real thing with detroit diesel engines.
71 series detroit diesel,if it's too loud you're too old
Awe the sound of a old 71 series Detroit I absolutely love them
I could just listen to that Detroit all day
You'd eventually need hearing aids. Trust me, I used to drive a 1978 White Road Boss with a straight piped 318 for 6 years.
US Engines the Best🇺🇸💥🔥🎰♠️🎱🎸!!! That's what I know altough I'm Bavarian.🇺🇸🇩🇪🖤✌️
me too !!! sick aint it !!!!!!!
Sounds like the crotch rocket of semi tractors! Sounds like it's doin 7 grand! LOL
What’d you say? I can’t HEAR you!
That was awesome guys! I met Brian Sabol a couple of years ago in Binghamton NY...he's a great guy! He offered to let me drive a truck or two (as he has several older tractors on his property!) but the constraints of time over a holiday family visit precluded me from the joy of being behind the wheel again on one of those great American classic machines!
She's a beast for real 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾 it reminds me of growing up in the 80s used to hear that sound all the time.
The roads were alive with music back then!
music. Music to my ears. What a monstrously beautiful noise :D
Man, do I remember driving those screamin' Detroits! First one was a '71 IH with a 13 spd. then a Brockway with a 15 spd. and one of those nice, roomy IH 4300's with the wide cab and long hood, also with a 15 spd. Oh, and later the GMC Astro (red) with a 13 spd. Thanks for the ride at the end! That was great! :D Still truckin'!!!
She's alive and kicking brutha, and watching this and hearing that Jimmy purr I'm now gonna watch my favorite movie into...... Convoy!!
Thanks for sharing, happy travels brutha 👍
That's a sweet old rig
Man they don't make them like they use to that's for sure
Nope! Sad to say they don't.
@@Dailydieseldose315 everything made today is made like garbage. Nothing is made to last. We have become a disposable society sadly.
@Sheridan Isashitstain been in this business a long time before there was even a CDL. I've driven tractors 1977 R model Mack with no power steering no A/C that's how things were back then you just were used to it. Driving and backing with manual steering actually wasn't as bad as you might think. Only a really tight back in could be a challenge.
@Sheridan Isashitstain you'll notice when he was driving that he also had power steering
@@jjmoto65 77r model , could have had power steering and AC just the guy you work for was to f****** cheap to add it as an option
Damned if that isn't something every enthusiast loves. Looks strong still and sounds young. Thanks for sharing.
Enjoyed the ride along. Always like hearing old Detroits screaming thru the gears. Stay safe.
Hello how are you
@@Franceliakarlee Doing well. Yourself??
@@crslyrn I am doing pretty good. Thank you.. hope all is well with you ?
Where are you from?
@@Franceliakarlee Illinois. Where are you from???
@@crslyrn California
Thanks for posting this . It made me smile.If I ever won the lottery I would set up a shop and restore these magnificent old trucks.
That's a really cool truck with an interesting history, and a REALLY cool engine! Thanks for sharing!!
Beautiful.
I always was in love with Detroit Diesel.
I used to work on them.For while I worked in the gulf of Mexico.
The crew boat( tug boat during the day) that took us to work in the morning had 3X 12V71, no muffler.
What a music and the boat was at 45 degree on the water.
Wonderful sounding piece of iron !
I new an older gentleman that used to work at Brockway Motors in Cortland NY , he had a name for these ..... The Cortland Vibrator.
My father had a 68 or 69 COE with a 318 and a 15 speed OOD . . Good memories. Thanks for the video.
I commented earlier on this beautiful beast, I just watched this again for the 1500th time. If you ever sell that truck PLEASE make sure it goes to a good home. Given its history to the building of the World Trade Center, it would be a great truck to display in a museum such as the Smithsonian, Brockway museum, or Mack museum. Heck, even Iowa 80 museum would be proud to show it I'd bet. It needs to be preserved with that history.
What a beautiful noise, that is just musical, so impressed. Love it and more please.
Now if only she had a set of Jakes, the noise would be even more glorious.
Hello how are you doing
@@Franceliakarlee I'm good, hope you are doing good as well
@@danielseelye6005 yeah I am doing good thank you.. hope all is well with you... where are you from?
Love the look of this classic - never seen 4 stacks on an old rig before! Awesome!
Hello how are you
Nothing like the sound of a Detroit! Truck sounds like a beast!
This for video when I was a young kid 44 years ago my dad drove a truck like that hauling steel for artim if any rembers that company outa hammonds ind use to love that ole cab over mack this for sound and look brought back great memories
Great back story of her former working career!
Great to see her in the road again, hats off to ya!
I remember a neighbor had an old Autocar with the buzzin dozen . I think it was about 1960, I was about 6 years old and it hooked me on Detroit diesels.
Thanks for the ride along! Always wanted a V12. That's the way a diesel is supposed to sound!
I still have on my "Dream list" too buy a Brockway cabover despite being really scarce to find.
That buzzin dozen sounds amazing! My grandmother worked for a trucking company in the office in the 40s 50s and '60s and I remember her taking me for a ride in a brockway. With a 12V71 brockway used Mack cabs with a different grill and other changes. Great trucks Love hearing that Detroit diesel.
IF YOU DONT LIKE A DETROIT YOU DONT LIKE APPLE PIE !!!
Don't like apple pie, I love it.
Also love Detroits. They sound incredible, they're what America sounds like lol.
Michael Sorrentino Amen to that!
I like both but I don't see how someone's preference in engines and preference in pie are related in any way at all.
Detroit is a shithole and Apple pie is disgusting
@@flamecranium7787 you do live up to the nick name.
Thanks for the ride that was cool , I remember seeing one similar to that on the New Jersey Turnpike back in the 80s.
“The quad stacks was an effort to quiet down the truck...” 🤣 that’s like trying to draw blood from a stone, trying to quiet down a 12V Detroit 😂
@Terry Melvin I like that bro that's a good one, and yur so right👍
@Terry Melvin Not the best way but the only way!
Driver was meshing those gears slicker 'n' snot. Nice truck!
Absolutely beautiful sound coming from the Detroit!
Detroit Diesel best way to turn fuel into music. Thanks much for the ride along. Please keep that truck as is and not a show rebuild. Real world trucks are getting rare.
"the quad exhaust was an effort to make the truck look cool as hell for the streets of Manhattan".. Fixed it for you! :D I wonder if I'd be allowed any 2 stroke Detroit diesel vehicle to play with in the UK? Especially seeing as I'd want a Jake brake...
Sorry for the intrusion, back to playing Truck Simulator! :)
HA, not before I get my grubby mitts on one!... If you do manage to acquire such a vehicle, do let me know (a drive by should serve!)
Can
Lol i have a 12v71 detroit powered pete352 in the uk .
A truckers dream. Love them old school rigs. Runs like a beast and shifts like a dream. Awesome truck, you should be very proud of it.
They are made to:
Last
Be powerful
Annoy neighbors 😂
Seeing it run bobtail it really doesn't have much power getting up to speed
Even though they're out of business they have a new purpose, they agitate eco friendly libtards!
YOU GOT RIGHT THEY ARE ANNOYING AND GUTLESS !
These libbies might not been alive if it hadn't been for these trucks! Smokalotive 2 stroke chugga lugga badass!!!
Dude they are TOTAL pieces of shit you are probably just a 4 wheeler who has never driven one !
Nice old truck, sounds AWESOME, driver made nice smooth gear changes, unmistakable sound of a Detroit Diesel.
Love to hear and see a great truck back on line!! Great job bringing her back to life!!!
Unique exhaust note. On a boat, Detroit Diesels sound beautiful. Don't see them anymore though.
Simply badass! This thing burns diesel fuel and turns it into music! When I was a kid my dad had a late 70s international Transtar that had either a 6v92 or an 8v92, I can't remember which, and it has a 13 speed road ranger. He had a mobile home pulling business and as a kid I went with him and helped out all I could... It was awesome! Anyways, great video! I'm glad the truck was rescued, it's definitely a beast!
Most of today's so-called truck drivers have no idea how to drive a 13 or 18 speed tyranny.
Nothing like a Detroit D!! I drove a 1968 fie engine with a 6-71 and it roared so loud that I didn't really need the Federal Q siren all that much.
"Pass everything but the fuel island in that beast" Still, I LOVE IT! I would love to make just one run in that beast, the other drivers at a rest stop or Love's would hate my azz when I pulled in to rest at 3 am. Thank you for waking that beast up from its long sleep. Bonus: its a good looking truck! It cleaned up nicely.
The did great on flat ground but when you pulled mountains it seemed like you never had enough gears
@@MultiCrusher2 I used to drive a 1978 White Road Boss years ago, 318 Detroit powered. If I had to go to the Delaware water gap area in NJ, it was even more gutless on the hills.
@@kman-mi7su I drove a lot of 318s in NH pulling 80000 plus.They did the job but it took a while.My right arm sure did get tired.Ever run a 6-71? went to Water Gap years ago.Nice country.
I see those quad stacks didn't do a damn thing quieting that truck! Freaking love it! Nice seeing a driver on RUclips that actually knows how to drive a Detroit without revving the absolute piss out of it too!
Love the quad stacks! Fantastic sound!
One badass truck. Keep on jam them gears.
It looks like something that should have been in Mad Max :D
Hello how are you
Sounds so good, we all dream about having fun like that.
When your engine is too loud to where you gotta wear earplugs lol
American Machine History. Good on you fellers for saving that old gal. 👍🏼
The quad mufflers obviously didn't do anything to the noise.
I drove a V12 Kenworth conventional and it had two mufflers along the frame rails and two inline in the stock location.
It was not very noisy until you cranked into it on the highway or used the jake brake.
Sure did haul ass on the big road.
Looks like Avoka New York in the video.
Put a kta Cummins in it lol
That's the Ferrari of trucks. Thanks for saving it. At the Grand Canyon the emergency generator for the south rim was powered by a 16v71 when I worked there. Only one I've ever seen.
Seems SO nice to see history and appreciation for our trucking heritage. Thank you for posting Much better than that clown Bruce Wilson who obviously has no clue about older trucks.
What an awesome piece of machinery! When I was a kid in the 70s, my grandfather owned Bestrom Oil Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan and one time I got to spend the day making fuel oil deliveries in his cabover tanker truck. I don't know what kind it was, but it is still one of my favorite memories as a child. I still have a little boy kind of fascination with love for cabovers.
It just goes to show, you can't quiet a Detroit.
Dixie farmboy yesyoucan turbocharged the b**** cuts the noise down to less than 1/2
@@Sid-xx4bz bushet
*shouldn't
@@CoalChrome not bulshit fact, it's what turbos do to any internal combustion engine gas or diesel 2-stroke or 4-stroke and the size don't matter either.
@@Sid-xx4bz I've heard that before. Apparently the reason that IH sold the 1206 with straight pipes.
I always liked the older COEs, especially with the old Dayton type wheels... This old custom heavy duty Brockway is even rarer!
Don't know about the "V12" sound, but it definitely had the 2 stroke Detroit sound.
Doesn't really sound like a V12 to me, honestly.
Certain V12's actually had a little bit of a vibration like grunt at low rpm. I can see what he meant, but overall, it definitely DOESN'T sound like a V12.
@@iRyan876 Now THIS is a V12...
ruclips.net/video/gWrg3cFod7Q/видео.html
@@iRyan876 It does cuz it is...
James Collier this brockway is definitely a v12, dunno what you guys are on about
what a great old truck. Hard to beat that Detroit engine noise. Beautiful!
Man I would love to take that for a spin
Me too😋🔥💥🎱👼👼😉
@@manfredkallmeier5364 I already did in my dream last night....😁
No you wouldnt, very uncomfortable
Joe dirte lol I meant like maybe around a block not 100 miles i here you though I still remember that old auto car I cut my teeth with pulling a 5 axle dump only good time was loaded
My eyes got a little moist hearing him jamming through the gears. Beautiful 🇺🇸
Best Brockway I've ever seen
Swing by the brockway show in cortland,ny sometime
My first job was doing in frame overhauls with my dad. The sound of those Detroit's bring back memories.
The quad exhaust was neat
Southern Tier at its best! Love that very familiar sound, those trucks might have been built about an hour north , north west of there.....in Cortland. There is a Brockway day most years. Wonder if that truck will be there...
It has been at the show every year since it rescue. Second weekend in August, main street Cortland...be there!
The first I ever drove was a 1962 62 GMC " crackerbox" cabover with a 238 Detroit.
That Husky is one Cool ride. Fixed a brake valve on one of their R-Models years ago,was not supposed to do outside repairs,but the driver just wanted to get home. I Love this video, I made that right on Route 79 many times grossing a 100 thousand or better. Thank You for posting.
Definitely can tell a 2 stroke from a 4 stroke
A good Buddy of mine has a low boy that also hauled steel for the WTC’s. Made specially for that purpose.
Love the old school Brockway’s and the history. Great video! Thank you.
Bravo!
April Fools, it was just another I-6 Cummins with a large bluetooth speaker under the hood playing Detroit sounds
Listen to that engine ROAR. Wow.
I just bought a boat with twin Detroit 8V92’s. I hope restoring old trucks with these amazing engines doesn’t become my next way to spend money I don’t have!