1956 Buick Century Part 3 - Let's Brake It!!! - Time For Brakes - UNR 173

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • 1956 Buick Century
    This channel will feature all types on automotive content including pulling classic cars from barns, getting them Up-N-Runnin, trouble shooting, repairs and much more. I love hitting car shows, junk yards, checking out all types of parts and even some restoration. I plan on helping you understand what makes a good project car and one you should run from. I will have you be interactive through quizzes and games and will give you all types of automotive facts and stories.
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    kenandedunr@gmail.com
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    Chasing The Dragons - Jod Cummings, Kris Myers, Andy Farag

Комментарии • 17

  • @1940limited
    @1940limited Год назад +2

    1 bolt missing in that rear wheel. The indexing pin for the wheel wasn't there, but you can get away without that. 3 bolts hold the drum on.

  • @randymills9531
    @randymills9531 Год назад +1

    If you change the oil and get it out on the road and hit the passing gear you may get rid of the lifter noise.

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад

      I let the car warm up after changing the oil and the lifter noise went away. Thanks for watchin'.

  • @MonteCarlotta
    @MonteCarlotta Год назад +1

    Buick was still using king-pins in the front suspension, no ball joints. ('56 Cadillac too!)

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад

      Good info. Thanks for watchin'. I appreciate it.

    • @craigjorgensen4637
      @craigjorgensen4637 10 месяцев назад

      True. 1957-59 Buicks were the worst ever. Those Kingpins were replaced with ball joints that wore out quickly. Workmanship was terrible in those years. They got better in 1960.

  • @indianachrisUDX1313
    @indianachrisUDX1313 Год назад +2

    Nice Job Man!

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад +1

      Thanks for watchin'. I appreciate it.

    • @indianachrisUDX1313
      @indianachrisUDX1313 Год назад

      @@up-n-runnin377 You're welcome!

    • @crforfreedom7407
      @crforfreedom7407 Год назад +1

      @@up-n-runnin377 Should have got more grease and dirt on those shoes! Helps them turn better...🙄🙄
      I know, I know; you've done it this way all your life and never had a problem. Maybe so, but EVERY ENGINEER that tests and designs these things can't be wrong.
      Just a light sanding to clean the surface is all that's needed. Otherwise, Great job, great video!

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад

      Good point. Thanks for watchin'.

  • @charlieb308
    @charlieb308 Год назад +2

    I’ve never seen bolts to hold on a wheel like that before.

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад

      They are not very common here in the US, but I have seen them European cars. Thanks for watchin'!

    • @1940limited
      @1940limited Год назад

      Buick, Packard and all MoPars used that set up through 1960. Packard was up to 1954.

    • @66skate
      @66skate Год назад

      @@1940limited Mopars had the usual lug nuts. I owned a 59 Chrysler and a 60 Imperial. Difference on Mopar is the drivers side has left handed threads.

  • @robertopenheimer1451
    @robertopenheimer1451 Год назад +1

    You did not clean anything. I can understand a shop doing stuff half-assed because it's not their car.

    • @up-n-runnin377
      @up-n-runnin377  Год назад +1

      You're right, I could always do better. Thanks for watchin'.