When I discovered Andrew Camarata's channel I thought this was the best you could find on RUclips, until it led me to your channel (When you helped him with the flipped crane) and now I know I struck gold. Your set of skills is out of this world for a young guy like you. Kudos for that. With the way you deal with problems, you inspire people like me to tackle things I would consider very intimidating until I see someone else doing it. Then I feel much more confident in my abilities. Thanks for everything and keep the videos coming.
Looking at the pace of the workshop construction I imagine that 2½ hours of viewing took at least a week to a week and a half to video. It was great viewing though eh. 👍
Excellent video and the most patient man ever. Great job. Many more videos please, we’re begging you. We love the fact that you don’t stand in front of the camera all the time like some RUclipsrs.
Your nice new shop now needs a crane, lol. Thanks for take the time to share this battle with us, especially the fact that you gave up and picked it back up again, we all need a reminder that life is like that at times. You might also get a sponsorship from PB blaster after this video.
Yeah, that would be nice if he could get a demo or trial piece of gear. The Channel has a fairly reasonable number of loyal followers now. I hope something nice and useful turns up for him one day.
Jesse, I worked for IH in R&D as well as teaching in their service school in the late 1960 early 1970's. You brought back so many memories of back in the day out in all weathers removing and replacing those darn clutches and break pads. Also had a few final drive units go like you have on this machine. The IH had the same system and many of the same parts as JD used, made it more economically sound as if they kept the cost down then they could discount better terms to the customer. Changing over to hydrostatic gears and wet clutches was a dream come true for our service guys.. The best part with your video was at the end and my hands were still clean. Looking forward to your big journey on the metal hunt and where you found them as well as the finished product as I admire the way you always keep the equipment clean as you can whilst working on them and your paint finish is good too. Stay safe keep well and spend down time with the family.
We used to sandblast and paint bulldozers, backhoes, scissor lifts, straight booms, cement mixer barrels and chassis, any type of heavy equipment. The prep work ( cleaning, de greasing,taping, protecting glass and cylinders) but the end product was always total satisfaction. Jesse I give you all the credit in the world. I can't wait to see the loader when it's all done. People don't realize how much is involved but this video will give them some insight. No I don't miss it. It's the filthiest anyone can do.
It's a lot of work, and in the end you know what you have. You can spend more on another machine, but also then you never know what you have bought. This was a nice 2.5h watch. Keep on going Jesse!
About 10 years ago I had to replace one of the tensioner rollers on my Cat 322 excavator. To get the master link out, I removed a couple of grousers and made up a flat bar to bolt back across with a guide tube to hold the drift. Similar to what you did with the second track, but it bolted across the chains using the grouser bolt holes. When I had to replace the track chains a couple of years later I took every grouser off by heating each nut up cherry red then using an 8 foot extension on a 1” drive breaker bar, that way I could reuse the bolts.
I hate to say it because Andrews channel was in my top three channels for such a long period of time, you have now taken his place in my top three. I started watching for the beginning and the quality of your videos. Just keep on getting better and better. Great job.
not sure why i like watching you work so much lol, another great vid bro, still think you should get your merch game going to let us help you offset some of the costs of these projects
First to like and comment. Was just scrolling to see what is good to watch and there you go....update from Jesse. 2 and a half hours of leisure coming up and sweet red wine on the side. What more can a man ask for
I see what a few more windows would be like in that building. You're older boy is about the right age to start turning a wrench. Prefect age to get started. Thanks for all the great videos what a great way to start a Saturday.
I think you have the *sisu*. Finnish word meaning determination, tenacity, grit, resilience, and hardiness all in one word. Well done and greeting from Finland.
Jessy, I just wanna let you know me and my son love that long video I think at the end when you finish with this machine is gonna come out great we really love your shop and is not even done yet 👍👍
Hi god that’s a lot of dirty work it always amazes me when guys strip machines down & put them back together your a great dad having time for your sons Regards Steve U.K. London
Incredible video, Jesse Admire your grit determination & skill to tackle these huge jobs. You can always guarantee that when Paddy's around there is going to be a big degree of infectious humour and teamwork. I've not seen Caiden in a video since the initial pour of the workshop slab pour. He's growing up quickly, and it won't be long until he's driving equipment around the home and helping his dad out more. This video has definitely made my damp dark and boring British Saturday evening more enjoyable
A lot to see in this episode of let's watch Jesse work his tail off but you were working in your new shop, not out in the mud and the elements. That alone was seeing a man enjoying the fruits of his labor. Just being able to use the cherry picker was worth the wait, not to mention being able to pick up items off of the concrete and not the dirt & mud. I had to laugh seeing the four buckets of muck that grew 4X, so thanks for that, and thank you for the video, we know that too is a major effort. I can hardly wait for your next one on this project. Best regards.
I just love these long videos. especially working on the machinery. I'm a reatierd michnic. I've niver worked on dozers. But I'm loving every minute of it. Good luck putting it all together. I'm looking forward to seeing put back to work. Jessy keep the videos coming.
Awesome, now I can't wait to see what you do next. Awesome video Jesse. Jesse little man said leave my ice cream alone. man your kids are growing up so fast. awesome family.
WOW unreal the dirt and the carnage big job .I did my I H 500C With engine hoist but only took track and fuel tank off to get at cluches .Great video sir Jesse thank you
What a lot of work! One thing you might want to get for that shop is a mobile gantry crane. I would make life a lot easier. Looking forward to seeing the finished product.
🙃All the dirt in and on the tracks only belongs there when the machine is working. When it's not in use, it has to be clean at all times. Well done, Jesse. 😉😊
That poor machine…years of poor or no maintenance; what a waste, I always try to keep everything maintained so I don’t have to keep replacing it or suffering poor performance. Oh well, thanks Jesse for resurrecting it! Love the video.
Just wanted to say how impressed I am with your knowledge and skill and willingness to carry through with a job all of your skills including your filming are to be commended.
I am a old man now and live in alaska. I worked in the southeast alaska islands and worked on heavy equipment for a good many years. Over those years found many pieces of equipment had some nice treasures, tools and parts that were still good or at least rebuildable. my biggest find was a Rolex watch in a bellypan on a track machine. Lucky for the guy who lost it and figured it gone forever was still working for the company so he got it back. There are some cool stories behind all of this that is boring for a most of the people and just too long to tell here anyway. The obvious thing is people lose stuff and don't know when or where they did and sometimes find it quicker to just go on. As a mechanic, I owned the very best tools I could afford and so some of my tools came from places just like harbor freight. As time went on and I built up my money, I went to all snap on tools. Now looking back was a mistake. Good tools don't need to cost a fortune. In other cases... spend as much as you can to get the very very best tool that can do a job right. Asking myself why fight with pulling those tracks off when you could of used a skid steer or even a pickup to pull them out from under this machine and then coil them up. Hind sight is twenty twenty. I do have a couple suggestions... as in when a machine is still workable, pour diesel in those dry clutches and let them work some of the issues out for you. Much easier to dis assemble. I also want to mention that rodents hate the smell of peppermint oil or peppermint anything. Spraying that oil under dashes and seats will help to keep them out of there. It won't harm metals or plastics, not offensive to people but the narely little mice might just give ya a break. Works in homes or machinery of any kind. I do believe that Case was a sister to this machine in those days. Different power units but many parts interchange. Don't forget a porta power is a friend when getting a quarter inch more room for taking out a sprocket ring. I learned a lot of tricks over many years of most now forgotten. Keep having fun doing what you enjoy. Noah is such a priceless child... heck they all are, he just steels my heart
yea I just kind of wrestled those tracks because I wanted to see if I could. I had equipment to move them easily, just wanted to see if I could get the right touch to move them without hurting myself. My body never hurts from what I do, mainly because I have good posture, but also because I usually know my limits pretty well. Yea I gotta get a porta power one of these days
Love all the work you do, buddy. You take things apand put them back together. Like nothing you should talk to Clint from C&C equipment. He does a lot of stuff on RUclips too. John Deere's. And cats that's all he works on. You should ask him about parts He carries a lot of john deere parts
This was absolutely amazing and so enjoyable! We love your detailed explanations of the work you are completing along with the challenges faced. You are my top RUclips content creator by far! My love and I also enjoy the clips of your sons inter dispersed throughout the video. No better way to spend a Saturday evening than watching your channel!
My goodness Jess my dad would have loved your work. Dad started in tool and die and many job shop making thing and the GM sent him to design school and during the war he worked on experimental Tanks.. The works of final drives fixes were fun for him and just like you bought TD 21’s for parts.. Dad was in silver mining in northern Idaho and an operator took a dozer thru are overflowing creek and destroyed the final drives later the same guy blew up the motor.. Dad fixed it all and saved money on parts.. Later bought a bread truck for the motor that was the same one.. I was about like your kids kind of helping in the late 50’s and early 60’s.. I have enjoyed Andrew but you and home pros are fun to watch you fix anything.. I think you are ready for a broken steam cleaner to fix and use.. Thank you for your great videos.. YOU ARE AMAZING GUY..
watched u work you,re good.i worked as mechanic operator in north ontario canada in forestry-logging industry.heavy eqipment over 40 yrs wish i could send u a picture of one of my "home made"wrench set! took every wrench from 1/2"-2 1/2" and cut them in half! made up a 1"pipe18" long and an 1 1/4" pipe 1 foot long and flattened one end of each pipe. with a tight bolt hose etc could put the 1 1/4 pipe then the 1:"" inside it on the end of any wrench or use one pipe to smack the other! was the best time saving and best leverage for tight spots (buncher heads). you probably already have something like that but if not try it!ya and 1/2- 2 1/2 and pipes are still in one steel box under the back seat of my truck. box is 10x20x3"high!
Watching Saturday May 5 from Texas. Thanks for sharing. It's interesting to watch you as you dive into a project and listen to your commentary in the process. Thank you for sharing. It is certainly encouraging to follow your thoughts because you never know what you'll encounter nor if it's worth the follow through to complete the repair. Lots of patience and insightful energy. Stay safe, healthy, strong, discerning and successful in Jesus's Name. Hope that you, family and your crew have an exceptional week. Blessings bro. ☝🙏🙌💪👊🤠
Jesse I take my hat 👒 of to you. That's a complete rebuild and is a bit of work and money, but to tell you the truth I am enjoying the video to see what makes this tip of machine works is amazing. Looking forward to the next video thanks for the hard work buddy 👍 👍 👌
Jesse admit 57 to about 59 in your video the old saying is poverty is the mother of invention I like your helper your bolt holder doesn’t complain if it’s too cold doesn’t complain if it’s too hot doesn’t have to go to the bathroom didn’t call out because he got drunk last night with his friends and isn’t going to show up I was laughing to myself thinking how long is it gonna take you to figure something out you amaze me all the time I love watching your videos I wish I was there to help you you’re a smart man and yourself make sure you passing on to your boys I was glad to see you had your son and safety glasses on when you were driving it!!!!!!! my early 20s I almost lost my left I threw a piece of frag stealing that flew off of splitting maul wedge lucky I still got my EYE ….I continue my career on the railroad for another 30 years my father used to say they wouldn’t hire ME I ONLY HAD ONE EYE when I conductor and that’s what I was take care good luck with things Sam bacon a.k.a. the guy why aren’t working off sawhorses
its great too see older machines being refurbished, its better for the enviroment, cheaper, and of course the old true saying that they dont make em like they used too, older machines are made from better steel, last longer, have not electronics too cause issues, and cheaper too maintain. great video as usual Jessie.
hello from Germany Jesse. once again a great video. I'm following your channel since a couple of years. I've seen a lot of videos on RUclips with heavy machinery like dozers, track loaders, excavators and other heavy machines. but none was neglected like yours. as you have an enormous number of skills I am sure that we will see a well working machine at the end. 🙂 another argument: I have no problems to understand you though my career at school ended in 1973. expecting the next story on this machine Dieter
definitely talk to Clint at C&C Equip. He can tell you the difference between a 450A or B model. And also can help with your final rive and brake parts. He has a great YT channel
That was alot of work but it was a good video and very informative 👍 can't wait to see the continuation of the work and also it was nice to see the first job rebuild on the new shop 👍
Brother that little tool you made to knock that pin out on the track would work a whole lot better if you bolted it to the chain instead of clamping it on
Jesse, I have to admit your use of the English language makes me ponder. However you’re obviously quite intelligent and experienced. Your mechanical skills are impressive and obviously watching all your other video establishes not to judge a book by its cover! You make it all look so easy. Your explanations are always interesting and sound. As to why the way you do things! Thanks Brother!
When I discovered Andrew Camarata's channel I thought this was the best you could find on RUclips, until it led me to your channel (When you helped him with the flipped crane) and now I know I struck gold. Your set of skills is out of this world for a young guy like you. Kudos for that. With the way you deal with problems, you inspire people like me to tackle things I would consider very intimidating until I see someone else doing it. Then I feel much more confident in my abilities. Thanks for everything and keep the videos coming.
There's Diesel Creek too.
He hasn’t got the skills of this guy or AC
Same.way I found him
well said. Both channels are 10/10. Its no surprise they are friends.
You know, the crain issue brought me here also!
Dude, I love two and a half hours of you working on heavy equipment.
Looking at the pace of the workshop construction I imagine that 2½ hours of viewing took at least a week to a week and a half to video. It was great viewing though eh. 👍
@@josephking6515 I’d rather watch Jesse fight his equipment and build than watch a Super Bowl or a title fight. I learn too…
I admire how you take on these kind of projects. Few have the skills coupled with the motivation to see it through 👍👍
motivation is what most people lack, skill will come when tackling this kind of jobs
Seeing your boy help out gives me hope for the future.
Excellent video and the most patient man ever. Great job. Many more videos please, we’re begging you. We love the fact that you don’t stand in front of the camera all the time like some RUclipsrs.
Yea I dont care for those kind of videos either . So I make videos the same way that I want to see them
"It's (the video) goin to be kinda long..." My favourite phrase on this channel.😁
44:52 his suggestion😍 following the most satisfying moment in this video was so perfect. „Ok. Bye😊🏃🏻♂️➡️“ 😂😂
I mean, You work so hard & it shows !! You make me tired just watching you !!! TAKE CARE !!!
Jessie, I can't tell you how i appreciate how you show the difficulties as well as the successes you show. Life is not easy. Thank you.
Like the great content creators, Jesse shows everything, warts and all. One has to really respect that.
Your nice new shop now needs a crane, lol. Thanks for take the time to share this battle with us, especially the fact that you gave up and picked it back up again, we all need a reminder that life is like that at times. You might also get a sponsorship from PB blaster after this video.
Yeah, that would be nice if he could get a demo or trial piece of gear. The Channel has a fairly reasonable number of loyal followers now. I hope something nice and useful turns up for him one day.
He can park his crane behind the JD and do all the lifting he wants.
Jesse you should put an air cylinder from harbour freight on your engine stand, it'll make your life a hell of a lot better I promise.
Your sons are outstanding...you and your Wife are so lucky.
I'm sure it slows your work down but I love these long videos. Thanks Jesse
Jesse, I worked for IH in R&D as well as teaching in their service school in the late 1960 early 1970's. You brought back so many memories of back in the day out in all weathers removing and replacing those darn clutches and break pads. Also had a few final drive units go like you have on this machine. The IH had the same system and many of the same parts as JD used, made it more economically sound as if they kept the cost down then they could discount better terms to the customer. Changing over to hydrostatic gears and wet clutches was a dream come true for our service guys.. The best part with your video was at the end and my hands were still clean. Looking forward to your big journey on the metal hunt and where you found them as well as the finished product as I admire the way you always keep the equipment clean as you can whilst working on them and your paint finish is good too. Stay safe keep well and spend down time with the family.
It's always been a dream to have some old timer point me toward a barn find and tell me that I can have it if I can get it running.
We used to sandblast and paint bulldozers, backhoes, scissor lifts, straight booms, cement mixer barrels and chassis, any type of heavy equipment. The prep work ( cleaning, de greasing,taping, protecting glass and cylinders) but the end product was always total satisfaction. Jesse I give you all the credit in the world. I can't wait to see the loader when it's all done. People don't realize how much is involved but this video will give them some insight. No I don't miss it. It's the filthiest anyone can do.
Jesse sure puts in the work. Thanks for sharing.
10hrs of video, yes please, this project is going to us many hours of content thanks Jesse 👍🏻🏴
It's a lot of work, and in the end you know what you have. You can spend more on another machine, but also then you never know what you have bought. This was a nice 2.5h watch. Keep on going Jesse!
Really enjoy your long videos. Thanks for spending the time. You are a man of many talents. Can do attitude which is rare these days.
About 10 years ago I had to replace one of the tensioner rollers on my Cat 322 excavator. To get the master link out, I removed a couple of grousers and made up a flat bar to bolt back across with a guide tube to hold the drift. Similar to what you did with the second track, but it bolted across the chains using the grouser bolt holes. When I had to replace the track chains a couple of years later I took every grouser off by heating each nut up cherry red then using an 8 foot extension on a 1” drive breaker bar, that way I could reuse the bolts.
I hate to say it because Andrews channel was in my top three channels for such a long period of time, you have now taken his place in my top three. I started watching for the beginning and the quality of your videos. Just keep on getting better and better. Great job.
not sure why i like watching you work so much lol, another great vid bro, still think you should get your merch game going to let us help you offset some of the costs of these projects
First to like and comment. Was just scrolling to see what is good to watch and there you go....update from Jesse. 2 and a half hours of leisure coming up and sweet red wine on the side. What more can a man ask for
Or a woman!!
@@karencary3312 even better of cause yes👌🏼
The algorithm fed me this video. Just watched the whole thing in one sitting. Nice work! New sub here.
Love the new shop looks like it could use an overhead host system for lifting
You sure do have a good helper. He pays attention to details, too.
I see what a few more windows would be like in that building. You're older boy is about the right age to start turning a wrench. Prefect age to get started. Thanks for all the great videos what a great way to start a Saturday.
Great project Jesse. I agree with all of the comments on your channel! You are my number 1 go to! Thanks for all you do for your subs and take care!
Fantastic "Can Not Wait For Part 2 " Thanks Jesse
Any time you score a free tool it’s a win ! Your son with the ice cream face is awesome.
I think you have the *sisu*. Finnish word meaning determination, tenacity, grit, resilience, and hardiness all in one word.
Well done and greeting from Finland.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Loved every minute!!! ❤❤❤❤
Jessy, I just wanna let you know me and my son love that long video I think at the end when you finish with this machine is gonna come out great we really love your shop and is not even done yet 👍👍
Thats good to hear that a few young guys are watching. Usually they dont have the patience
Don't forget the track rollers......great job, thanks for sharing Jesse.
That flux core weld test was nuts!
Hi god that’s a lot of dirty work it always amazes me when guys strip machines down & put them back together your a great dad having time for your sons
Regards
Steve U.K. London
This series will be a very interesting one. I’m looking forward to the next episodes. Thanks Jesse for taking us along.
I sure learned a lot in this video. 13 buckets of dirt and a pair of pump pliers! Holy jeebers!!
I loathe people who abuse their equipment. Maybe it's my OCD but I always wipe my tools down before putting them away after I have finished with them.
Incredible video, Jesse
Admire your grit determination & skill to tackle these huge jobs. You can always guarantee that when Paddy's around there is going to be a big degree of infectious humour and teamwork.
I've not seen Caiden in a video since the initial pour of the workshop slab pour. He's growing up quickly, and it won't be long until he's driving equipment around the home and helping his dad out more.
This video has definitely made my damp dark and boring British Saturday evening more enjoyable
Oooo this looks like its gonna be a sweet machine! Small enough to be versatile but able to do work!
Great work Jessie, hopefully your persistence pays off and you have a lovely working machine to show off when all is finished.
Good to see your son working with you. Raise em up right!
A lot to see in this episode of let's watch Jesse work his tail off but you were working in your new shop, not out in the mud and the elements. That alone was seeing a man enjoying the fruits of his labor. Just being able to use the cherry picker was worth the wait, not to mention being able to pick up items off of the concrete and not the dirt & mud. I had to laugh seeing the four buckets of muck that grew 4X, so thanks for that, and thank you for the video, we know that too is a major effort. I can hardly wait for your next one on this project. Best regards.
I just love these long videos. especially working on the machinery. I'm a reatierd michnic. I've niver worked on dozers. But I'm loving every minute of it. Good luck putting it all together. I'm looking forward to seeing put back to work. Jessy keep the videos coming.
Marvellous work as usual 🇬🇧🇮🇪.
Whoppa, what a lot of work. But anyway a very interesting lot of work. Keep going! 👍👏👊
Awesome, now I can't wait to see what you do next. Awesome video Jesse. Jesse little man said leave my ice cream alone. man your kids are growing up so fast. awesome family.
Great project, I agree with all the comments on your channel! Thanks for all you do for your subs and take care!
Hit the flats of the hydraulic nut with an air hammer and it will come right loose. Works every time for me.
was going to say the same.
WOW unreal the dirt and the carnage big job .I did my I H 500C With engine hoist but only took track and fuel tank off to get at cluches .Great video sir Jesse thank you
What a lot of work! One thing you might want to get for that shop is a mobile gantry crane. I would make life a lot easier. Looking forward to seeing the finished product.
Get some old garden hose and put it around the new hoses where they might rub a hole. I did it to my skid steer loader right after I got it.
🙃All the dirt in and on the tracks only belongs there when the machine is working. When it's not in use, it has to be clean at all times. Well done, Jesse.
😉😊
Thank you Jesse, I learn so much. I will not apply it, but it satisfies my curiosity. Great stuff to watch at 74 yo.
That poor machine…years of poor or no maintenance; what a waste, I always try to keep everything maintained so I don’t have to keep replacing it or suffering poor performance. Oh well, thanks Jesse for resurrecting it! Love the video.
Just wanted to say how impressed I am with your knowledge and skill and willingness to carry through with a job all of your skills including your filming are to be commended.
One might start looking around for an overhead crane. My back hurts watching you muscle those tracks. Cheers
Bros going hard, Andrew ,Jesse and off course my main man Ants Pants posting!!
Love ants pants
@@1995Z71Yup .. he's a smart dude.
I am a old man now and live in alaska. I worked in the southeast alaska islands and worked on heavy equipment for a good many years. Over those years found many pieces of equipment had some nice treasures, tools and parts that were still good or at least rebuildable. my biggest find was a Rolex watch in a bellypan on a track machine. Lucky for the guy who lost it and figured it gone forever was still working for the company so he got it back. There are some cool stories behind all of this that is boring for a most of the people and just too long to tell here anyway. The obvious thing is people lose stuff and don't know when or where they did and sometimes find it quicker to just go on. As a mechanic, I owned the very best tools I could afford and so some of my tools came from places just like harbor freight. As time went on and I built up my money, I went to all snap on tools. Now looking back was a mistake. Good tools don't need to cost a fortune. In other cases... spend as much as you can to get the very very best tool that can do a job right. Asking myself why fight with pulling those tracks off when you could of used a skid steer or even a pickup to pull them out from under this machine and then coil them up. Hind sight is twenty twenty. I do have a couple suggestions... as in when a machine is still workable, pour diesel in those dry clutches and let them work some of the issues out for you. Much easier to dis assemble. I also want to mention that rodents hate the smell of peppermint oil or peppermint anything. Spraying that oil under dashes and seats will help to keep them out of there. It won't harm metals or plastics, not offensive to people but the narely little mice might just give ya a break. Works in homes or machinery of any kind. I do believe that Case was a sister to this machine in those days. Different power units but many parts interchange. Don't forget a porta power is a friend when getting a quarter inch more room for taking out a sprocket ring. I learned a lot of tricks over many years of most now forgotten. Keep having fun doing what you enjoy. Noah is such a priceless child... heck they all are, he just steels my heart
yea I just kind of wrestled those tracks because I wanted to see if I could. I had equipment to move them easily, just wanted to see if I could get the right touch to move them without hurting myself. My body never hurts from what I do, mainly because I have good posture, but also because I usually know my limits pretty well. Yea I gotta get a porta power one of these days
*Thank you* for sharing the peppermint tip. Didn't know that and it's a really good thing to know. 👍
Absolutely incredible part one Jesse... Thanks mate.❤
Absolutely brilliant content as usual Jesse, your effort and commitment are admirable, great help from your eldest son as well. 👋👋 keep it coming 👍👍
I love this channel. The long videos i like it.
Love all the work you do, buddy.
You take things apand put them back together. Like nothing you should talk to Clint from C&C equipment. He does a lot of stuff on RUclips too.
John Deere's. And cats that's all he works on. You should ask him about parts He carries a lot of john deere parts
Excellent educational video, THANKS. Can’t wait to see the follow up videos
Definitely a big job Jesse Going to be nice when done
Go Jesse! Geez I love ya work, and your not afraid of it either. Well done. But I think you need a parts washer :)
This was absolutely amazing and so enjoyable! We love your detailed explanations of the work you are completing along with the challenges faced. You are my top RUclips content creator by far! My love and I also enjoy the clips of your sons inter dispersed throughout the video. No better way to spend a Saturday evening than watching your channel!
My goodness Jess my dad would have loved your work. Dad started in tool and die and many job shop making thing and the GM sent him to design school and during the war he worked on experimental Tanks.. The works of final drives fixes were fun for him and just like you bought TD 21’s for parts.. Dad was in silver mining in northern Idaho and an operator took a dozer thru are overflowing creek and destroyed the final drives later the same guy blew up the motor.. Dad fixed it all and saved money on parts.. Later bought a bread truck for the motor that was the same one.. I was about like your kids kind of helping in the late 50’s and early 60’s.. I have enjoyed Andrew but you and home pros are fun to watch you fix anything.. I think you are ready for a broken steam cleaner to fix and use.. Thank you for your great videos.. YOU ARE AMAZING GUY..
Thanks for taking us along Jess..
👍👏
Another amazing project and amazing video. THANK YOU JESSE!!!
Absolutely brilliant entertainment Jesse 👍👍🇬🇧
You’re breaking my back here. Keep your eyes open for a good heavy rolling gantry/hoist. It will save you when your children are grown.
Awesome video and glad you’re bringing it back to life even if it’s a ton of work
Wow a lot of work done more to go but in the end you will have something looking forward to the next video 👍👋🇨🇦
watched u work you,re good.i worked as mechanic operator in north ontario canada in forestry-logging industry.heavy eqipment over 40 yrs wish i could send u a picture of one of my "home made"wrench set! took every wrench from 1/2"-2 1/2" and cut them in half! made up a 1"pipe18" long and an 1 1/4" pipe 1 foot long and flattened one end of each pipe. with a tight bolt hose etc could put the 1 1/4 pipe then the 1:"" inside it on the end of any wrench or use one pipe to smack the other! was the best time saving and best leverage for tight spots (buncher heads). you probably already have something like that but if not try it!ya and 1/2- 2 1/2 and pipes are still in one steel box under the back seat of my truck. box is 10x20x3"high!
@Jesse Muller yes what a video nice long one loved it looking forward to more of the same wow that bearing also that dirty 👍
Outstanding video, watched it all the way to the end. Looking forward to part 2 best of luck!
Watching Saturday May 5 from Texas. Thanks for sharing. It's interesting to watch you as you dive into a project and listen to your commentary in the process. Thank you for sharing. It is certainly encouraging to follow your thoughts because you never know what you'll encounter nor if it's worth the follow through to complete the repair. Lots of patience and insightful energy. Stay safe, healthy, strong, discerning and successful in Jesus's Name. Hope that you, family and your crew have an exceptional week. Blessings bro. ☝🙏🙌💪👊🤠
impressive young man, you have to be proud !
Great video 👍 The best way to clean rust of those drum housings is a DIY electroyizies bath share with your kid's the chemistry behind it 😊
If I knew then what I know now things would have turned out different. Great line. I enjoyed your video, Jesse! 😊
😂😂 you and Andrew with these "2 and done time for blow torches"❤
great stuff!. One suggestion would be to wash every machine to the maximum before you take anything inside the brand new garage :)
Appreciate the time you take making these videos ! There’s nothing you can’t do 👌🏼👌🏼🤘🏼
Jesse I take my hat 👒 of to you.
That's a complete rebuild and is a bit of work and money, but to tell you the truth I am enjoying the video to see what makes this tip of machine works is amazing.
Looking forward to the next video thanks for the hard work buddy 👍 👍 👌
Jesse admit 57 to about 59 in your video the old saying is poverty is the mother of invention I like your helper your bolt holder doesn’t complain if it’s too cold doesn’t complain if it’s too hot doesn’t have to go to the bathroom didn’t call out because he got drunk last night with his friends and isn’t going to show up I was laughing to myself thinking how long is it gonna take you to figure something out you amaze me all the time I love watching your videos I wish I was there to help you you’re a smart man and yourself make sure you passing on to your boys I was glad to see you had your son and safety glasses on when you were driving it!!!!!!! my early 20s I almost lost my left I threw a piece of frag stealing that flew off of splitting maul wedge lucky I still got my EYE ….I continue my career on the railroad for another 30 years my father used to say they wouldn’t hire ME I ONLY HAD ONE EYE when I conductor and that’s what I was take care good luck with things Sam bacon a.k.a. the guy why aren’t working off sawhorses
i dont envy you going though that .. what a job especially alone
its great too see older machines being refurbished, its better for the enviroment, cheaper, and of course the old true saying that they dont make em like they used too, older machines are made from better steel, last longer, have not electronics too cause issues, and cheaper too maintain.
great video as usual Jessie.
hello from Germany Jesse. once again a great video. I'm following your channel since a couple of years. I've seen a lot of videos on RUclips with heavy machinery like dozers, track loaders, excavators and other heavy machines. but none was neglected like yours. as you have an enormous number of skills I am sure that we will see a well working machine at the end. 🙂
another argument: I have no problems to understand you though my career at school ended in 1973. expecting the next story on this machine Dieter
definitely talk to Clint at C&C Equip. He can tell you the difference between a 450A or B model. And also can help with your final rive and brake parts. He has a great YT channel
That was alot of work but it was a good video and very informative 👍 can't wait to see the continuation of the work and also it was nice to see the first job rebuild on the new shop 👍
Hard working and determined does not begin to describe you Mr Jesse. Respect!
Brother that little tool you made to knock that pin out on the track would work a whole lot better if you bolted it to the chain instead of clamping it on
Thanks for the tip to use fluxcore for bolt extraction.
You are a very motivated person nice to see ! Keep up the good work.
Good job Jesse.
Thank you for sharing, great project, your explanation are awesome, i learn a lot 👍👍👍👍
Great video Jesse, can’t wait to see the rest on this machine. Thanks for sharing, really like the longer videos.
Jesse, I have to admit your use of the English language makes me ponder. However you’re obviously quite intelligent and experienced. Your mechanical skills are impressive and obviously watching all your other video establishes not to judge a book by its cover! You make it all look so easy. Your explanations are always interesting and sound. As to why the way you do things! Thanks Brother!
His English language may make you ponder but I don't hear anything to ponder about with his use of the American language. 👍
@@josephking6515 nice, thanks for sharing.