How to open the Volvo cylinder head plug?
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- Опубликовано: 28 апр 2023
- You will see incredible tricks and tricks on my channel
Today, I have prepared a video for you. In this short video, you can see how I open the cap of the cylinder head water channel with a special skill.
Thank you for watching, comment please your ideas. 🙌🏾🛠🧑🏽🔧
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Авто/Мото
Some commentators didn't get it. He wanted to expand the block but shrink the bolt in order to get it loose. So he heated up everything but cooled only the bolt. Totally correct.
Thank you for attention 👋🏾
Exactly
Look closely the the bolt he opened isn’t from the same housing 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 it moves
Technique itself was just ok not good, since cooling with 20ml of water provides fuck all dissimilar thermal expansion (contraction)
Y si prueba con aceite en vez de tanto escandalo?? Jajaja
Gracias por explicar
The squeak when you loosened it is freaking perfection
Thank you for comment
One of the best sounds I've ever heard!
@brianlesieur2001 I do agree with you
Or the “oh f, I just stripped it”
@@3MZFE "Hans, bring out the hammer, and the torx key as well."
That first squeak is like an angelic choir singing out
thank you for watching and comment
Se tivesse colocado um óleo desengripante,,,seria facil....
I agree
It's like what a gentle angel's sweet voice would sound like
Every mechanic knows if you have a bolt that doesn’t want to budge, you cuss at it, use liquid wrench, and if all else fails then you bring out the heat in the order
Absolutely right, I do agree. 👍
Can't be tight anymore if it's liquid 🔥🔥🔥
@@ohitsthatguy1328 👍🏾 yes
My brother in law calls it the blue wrench 😅
Removing a seized fastener is a true art that requires a finesse of both experience and know how. There's that wonderful feeling when you hear it break free.
Really good comment
He destroyed those threads
@@michaelwoods3850 There's always that for sure. Each case has its own limitations. There are fixes though.
@@michaelwoods3850 the cylinder head is for trucks engine and expensive I have knowledge how to behavior with themes
Yes, when you get that squeak, the relief starts to set in.
It took me a long time to learn that when a bolt is stuck, "more force" is not always the best answer.
Thank you
an old air force mechanic told me the trick is, dont force it get a bigger hammer.
Another standard trick is not simply trying to turn it loose, but tightening it a bit further, first. That way you can get it moving.
@@voornaam3191 I’ve used that many times with the impact. Tight, loose, tight loose, then the moment it budges go loose. I have a little tiny Makita that has such crisp impact it gets out big bolts.
I disagree. When a bolt is stuck you simply apply more force. When you reach the limits of your capabilites you get a scaffold tube and slot it over the end of the spanner and apply even more force. Then when the bolt inevitably snaps or rounds off you swear profusely. That's what I always do anyway, I have no time for sensible or effective solutions.
It's called “motherly love.”
😀😀😀 thank you so much
This guy deserve a beer
😀😀😀😀
thank you for comment
To most this might not seem impressive but as a mechanic this is absolutely beautiful
Thank you for comment
Looks like it was tightened to factory spec. 9000 ft/lbs
😅😅😅
Over 9000
Nah just a few ugga duggas extra
* 9000 ft.lbs
"Plus one turn" ...
WD40 sitting at the corner: 😞
Some things wd40 wouldnt help at all might as well throw gravy on the plug 😂
What the hell would wd40 do it aint rusty its locked from the factory with loctite shit in there
😂
Wd40 is a lubricant and water displacement formula unless it specifically states penetrant (which they make) it would do fuck all for most really stuck fastners
You know nothing ;-) Life is not like Minecraft. We probably argue with guy who never had a real hammer in his hands
A method we myself and other mechanics used very many years from now is to drill about a 3/8 inch hole in the center of the plug or as large as allows within weakening the plug inch hole in the center of the plug than do what he did. I am 79 years and I used to do this for many years when I a heavy equipment mechanic. When I was about 20 years my about 70 year old co worker taught it to me. This allows the plug to expand and contract on it own instead of one large mass it is screwed into. With cast iron the plug and what it’s attached to basically comes one piece and can ruin the threads on the housing without the drilled hole. The larger you can drilled hole is the better. Then replace the plug with a new one of course.
I have a brain tumor so not much time for me but sometime I not able to explain things good to understand I hope I did now. Thank You
Dear friend and Master , thank you very much for watching the video and writing about your experiences here.
You are our teacher, I will gladly follow your suggestions and wish you good health
Thanks so much for your advice. I wish the best for you.
May Allah heal you brother and give you health in life much love from Iraq❤
have good trip , we'll all be with you sooner or later
finally someone cooling the actual nut/bolt so it shrinks.
Heating the bolt only also works as it lengthens when it expands and relieves the clamping force on the threads and head but cooling it is better
Not to mention setting that punch on top the plug to act as a heat sink while the water was boiling off=more heat transfered out of the plug.
If it was a nut you would want to expand it not shrink it. this is only for bolts... and plugs i guess
@@Bloodbain88 thank you
@@achilleaustin thank you for comment
Man that breaker bar has seen some things
#Bum Bubba bum bum bum bum
Technically a cheater pipe, I’d be looking for a different tool of you asked me for a breaker bar, but then again my balls are so big I’m reclining on them as I type this.
@@NickWeissMusic A cheater pipe is a improvised breaker bar. I have heard the term swapped more times than your sister at a sex party. Next time you want to be a know-it-all,pick a weaker target bitch.
Lol, he probably cut that one off the morning of. Thin wall pipe like that isn't long for this world.
We've snapped all kinds of things in half when we hooked our leverage to a crane lmao
Ah torches, the ultimate "I wasn't asking you to move, I was TELLING YOU" tool.
Thank you for watching the video and comment
I still remember the first time my neighbor helped me remove an axel nut with a torch.... i didn't know we was gonna liquify it! lolol
@@sebastianusami 😂😂😂😂
Helpful tips nice 👍😮
Thanks for liking
bet that squeak was so satisfying to hear
Yes
I love that sound
Butt plug 😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😊😮😅😂😊
It's the sound of progress
@@spiderpickle3255 thank you
That's a new one. Ive always heated the outside area. But water on the bolt makes sense as well.
You can use a can of compressed air turned upside down since the propellant gets ice cold and shoot that into the socket to rapid chill the bolt
Spraying WD40 and letting it sit and penetrate for 5 minutes would work just as well.
True, I will try next time🙏
I feel so relaxed now
thank you
Nice job great comments
Glad you enjoyed it
Some commentors didn't get it, he wanted to warp the head for extra turboflap power whilest at the same time creating an half threaded, unthreaded hole for spare blinker fluid
Thank you
I caught that.
@@pugsymalone6539 good job
Who tightened that, the Incredible Hulk?
😀
Rust
Good one! Thanks!
You're welcome!
Good job 👏 👍 👌
Thank you very much
Hands down the best way you could have handled this situation. Some of these comments have to be people who only watch videos or something bc they’ve clearly never gotten their feet wet. Penetrating oil would have taken care of this my ass. You can tell this man here has been through some shit. Look at his damn hands and that’ll tell you all you need to know.
He knows his shit but his hands are simply greasy? Nothing special
Thank you Man 🙌🏾
Concuerdo
Coulda tried some penetrating fluid but yeah still good
Thank God we have you Mr. Armchair Mechanic🙏🙏🙏
What a joke.....
I want to see FPV Funk react to this, it’s actually a good “hack”
Share it to them
You whatch funk too? I found him for fpv, i stayed for the mechanic fun.
That's a good idea
Thank you for comment
brilliant! after you see it done, makes perfect sense😊
Thank you for comment
Damn, my co-worker do this. I can't remove some stuck guides. He heated it, add some little amount of water and remove it like a butt plug.
Good job to you
Like a butt plug.....
😂
Like a butt plug!? Lmao
How many butt plugs you and your coworker been workin on?
Sometimes a touch tightening before trying to break it loose helps.
Thank you for suggestions
Great job
thank you brother
Ugh love that fucking sound!!! The squeaks of VICTORY!!!!
😀 thank you for nice comment
I had to do this to get a shower diverter out only to realize they had a tool for that lmao
I always clamp my head surface ,in direct contact with vice jaws.
No problem
😢😢
@@jeromepark7002 🤔
@@Mechanicaltricks it would be no problem to put pieces of wood either side
@@geraltofrivia8529 you are right
In the torch we trust😂💯
thank you 👏🏾👏🏾
That was extremely satisfying. 😌
Yes 👍🏾
That's old school brother...I learned that trick in my apprenticeship days..41 years ago
Good job someone didn’t know
For the nerds out there, one cause of a bolt releasing is stress relieve. The original torque left much stress / tension which produces friction in the joint so if you soften the parts with heat they creep and relax, and friction drops. Another is when oxides have grown and are pressing outwards with huge force, hence friction. Those oxides are brittle. By applying shocks such as with a hammer or impact tool, the brittle oxides shatter. Penetration oil can wet the porous oxides and arrive there by the spiral clearance between the thread, and help the crystals slip. Shock can also result in stress relief. Hitting sideways, can cause the bolt to back up the helix.
The only hopeless bolted joint is when the metal galls and cold welds.
Great explanation
Thanks for a better understanding in detail of the intricacies of why and how.
That sounds great but next time in English please I'm a technician and I still don't understand half of what you said😮😢😮
Helix galls cold welds? Doesn't even sound like English I know what a helicoil is I think a cold weld is when you roll the metal with so much pressure until it bonds to the other metal like a huffy maybe the one back in the old days actually they them a lot better now
@@toolguyslayer1 helix is just the climbing shape of the thread. Just like “DNA helix”. Yes, cold weld is when you put enough force at a metal to metal interface it fuses. Pure gold will cold weld with just pliers squeezing. 316 stainless bolts into similar alloy will weld together because there’s a thin oxide layer only.
Yyyyaaaaar!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤
Yes, that sound is right from heaven. 😇🤣🤣🤣. Thanks for supporting our channel ❤️
@@Mechanicaltricks THANK YOU!
Respect!
Thank you very much 😊
Главное вовремя перейти к другому методу и не скрутить всё с первого раза))
По-моему там резьбе Пиз...ц
Biggest Allen wrench I've ever seen, when the Allen bolts get that big I just find a bolt and put it in there lol
I had to pause the video to make sure my eyes were working properly. That's a big ass Allen key!
Nice!
thank you
Great job, wish I’d filmed many of the things I’ve released in a similar fashion. The critical part is speed, you only a very short time to get whatever it is moving, sometimes only seconds before the heat transfers and re expands the plug. And you are back square one. It’s a very satisfying feeling when you have it moving.
Very true!
I would have someone tap the top of the Allen wrench while I keep pressure on the cheater bar. Usually works well
Some reason tapping the sledge on top just makes it jump loose! #impact
When ypu add heat then rapidly cool it it does 2 things 1. Shrinks the bolt as it is cooler than the larger piece of steel it's threaded onto and 2. The rapid thermal expansion/contraction helps break any oxidization that may have sized the two pieces together. I've used plumbers flux to do the same and it's worked quite effectively
Thank you for attention and comment
Yep, multiple cycles of heat and quench can do wonders.
@@volvo09 yes
Yea i use canned air duster upside down it freezes fastener faster breaking rust/locktight
Such a satisfying sound when it breaks loose
Exactly 👌🏾
Works 4 me.😊
Okay 👍🏾
The proper way to do it 👌🏻 this guy is definitely a pro
Thank you very very much for attention and comment
Excellent technique! Well done
So satisfying
very satisfying 😉👍🏽
Melt wax on the rusted threads works like a charm
Thank you for suggestions
How is the wax supposed to get on the threads when the plug is still in?
@@Lucas12v the same way the water did to start the oxidation process plus thermal expansion
@@geromiejohnson4880 When i tried the wax trick, it didn't work for me. Maybe i did it wrong or something.
@@Lucas12v I used water in bolt to make it contract
A true tradesman at work.
If you heat it up and quench with penetrating fluid instead of water, the minor vacuum created by the contraction will pull it into the threads. You can do this more than once with an inductive bolt heater (not fire, most penetrating oils are flammable) though I’m not sure how well an inductive heater would work in this case.
Thank you for watching the video and comment about it and suggestions 🙏🏾
I have an induction heater and it’s the best $300 I’ve ever spent. I bought copper wire and silicone/fiberglass sheathing to make my own tips. You can make a spiral 🌀 shape that will heat up a threaded plug even when flat like this vid.
@@T..C..M thank you very much. You suggesting good idea 👍🏾
@@Mechanicaltricks Absolutely man, great video!
@@rob_over_9000 thanks
Buen trabajo....
thank you mr Alfredo
Old boss of mine showed me this trick. Use to use it pulling stuck inner bearing races off of shafts
I usually use brake clean with the straw. Works great on cylinder pins as well.
Thank you
Excellent work 🥰 😍
Thank you! Cheers!
Man has skills 👏
Thanks 👍 😊
It's weird how heating it then cooling with water makes the plug move from the center to the end and back again.
Yes absolutely you are right
Changing the temperature of one metal to another makes it separate common sense 😅
It’s because the heat expands the metal and the water shrinks the metal so u have now got a little bit more room on the thread to get it going it’s similar to lining a block with sleeves
Bret people are too thick to get what you said
@@leebryant1973 thank you for watching
Such a great feeling when you get them loose:)
Really good 👍🏾
This man❤
Thank you very much ❤️
I like how you answer every comment 😊
Well, well my friend, I am a loverboy💜🩵💙💚🖤🤎🤣🤣🤣
Some commentators don’t get it. He charges $100 an hour!!!!
I only make $35 an hour
next up: how to repair stripped threads
usually when things get this seized up, the worst case scenario happens as you get the threaded component out, which manifests in razor-sharp shavings that were once the screw threads, having been shredded by the extreme forces applied to metal parts that have pretty much corrosively welded together..
Doesn't happen often but its always a major headache when it does.
Thank you for attention and comment but usually doesn’t happened
that is one big allen wrench
My friend just told me that last week how was having trouble he just told me that thanks for the video
You are welcome 🙏🏾 thank you for watching the video and comment
Very smart how you cooled the bolt with water and the block was hot still enough to be expanded to remove the bolt
Thank you for attention
Ese método no falla. Expander con calor y luego enfriar bruscamente. Eso provoca una contracción que separa a los dos elementos. Bien aplicado.
Thank you for comment thank you so much
Good job 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you! 😃
@@Mechanicaltricks sir contact number send me please
Good job.
Thank you 🙏🏾
Archimedes said, 'If you give me a lever and a place to stand, I can move the world. '
Eureka! Eureka! I found the Archimedes comment!
I call this a fun day at the office 😅
👋🏾👋🏾👋🏾
fast cooling the bolt to make it hard and avoid loosen it nice
Absolutely right
One of my favorite tricks when I worked on tractors 🔧
Good job 👍🏾 my friend
You should've tried using a tea light candle the first time you heated it up
Thank you for suggestion
Bro should try WD-40
Okay
Very nice job
Thank you
The water was genius. I’m gunna remember that trick for later.
Good job my friend
If only we had a lubricant of some sorts
The guy obviously knows what he's doing. Didja see the size of that allen and the well worn end on that cheater pipe?
Bravo sir
Thank you, my friend. 🙏🙏🙏
Absolutely magnificent!
Many thanks!
Thank you for attention
I hope y’all put a new one in and didn’t do the next guy dirty
ahh the good ol heat wrench.
"can't be stuck if it's a liquid"
Thank you for watching the video and comment
IQ level premium 🕶️🔥
Thank you
Satisfying to watch
Thank you 😊
The guy is so strong that the stuck bolt and socket traveled from the middle of the piece towards the edge and back to middle before coming off.
yes you are right I told about it in last comments .
Wow that’s funny I didn’t even notice.
Le faltó intentar con un aceite penetrante como el WD-40, ayuda bastante, ya después es el calor...
Water is cheaper and always available
El cambio drástico de temperaturas no daña el metal?
@@elmercoral7332 si lo altera molecularmente, de los cambios súbitos de temperatura en los seres humanos surgen las enfermedades del tipo respiratorio y otras, del cambio súbito de temperaturas se inventó la pasteurización, donde millones de micro-organismos mueren ante los cambios súbitos de temperatura, con los metales no hay excepción, también se alteran sus propiedades mediante el calor, el temple de los metales se logra calentándolos hasta ciertas temperaturas y enfriándolos con diversos líquidos que pueden ser desde agua, aceite y otros compuestos químicos, el hecho de calentar un metal puede alterar molecularmente sus propiedades. Hasta llegar a “recoser” el metal.
Mad props 🤜🏼🤛🏼
Resurfaced
Good job
Thanks
É justamente para isso que existe o WD-40
It’s water
@@Mechanicaltricks
Ahahahaha. As pessoas não têm paciência para aguardar o produto reagir...
😊 M My@@raifilho22 I uhhh I
@@raifilho22This guy knows what’s up.
I love the sound of that rusty crap coming loose.
Yes it is good 👍🏾
The quench!
Yeah, that's all.
We had to use a torch to separate 4 inch cobble pipes a month ago and my dumbass foreman not 20 minutes after watching us use the torch rests his hand on the damn hot ass pipe
I'm really sorry
You have to be very careful
Caution is mandatory in mechanical work
Doubt a foreman would do that, that's why he's a foreman.
@@garymitchell5899 thank you
It’s called WD-40.
Be like
Buddy. Wd-40 is not an end all solution and most likely will only work on smaller fasteners. It does not break down rust and debris. Only lubricated it so a big fastener could not budge at all with wd-40.
That is a well used breaker bar!
Lol when it finally speaks
If i have a seized bolt or pins i use candle wax and heat. Works a treat
Thank you
Kinky
@@jerrychen2604 😘
these guys definitely know what and how they are doing this job. perfect is as perfect does!
Thank you for attention and thank you for comment