How to replace exhaust heat riser in a 1946 Jeep

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  • Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @blairmoultz1550
    @blairmoultz1550 Год назад +1

    Just came here to say this helped me a lot. Just did this in an hour. Well done for posting this and helping me on my rebuild. Cheers mate

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  Год назад

      I’m glad it helped, thanks for watching and commenting

  • @VWJawbreaker
    @VWJawbreaker 2 года назад +1

    Nice work Jason!
    Time to get Ned fired up again!

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 года назад +1

      Thanks Gary, was able to start it today. Is running better. Moving onto exhaust

  • @thatlilblueshop9910
    @thatlilblueshop9910 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic job those heat risers can be a complete pain.

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 года назад

      Thankyou, the hardest part was putting in the bushings

  • @OldCarGarageUSA
    @OldCarGarageUSA 2 года назад

    Wow, seeing the c-clamp snap in half, you got Hulk strength! Nice work.

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 года назад +1

      Thanks, those bushings went in harder than I thought. The clamps I have are really cheap.

  • @chuckster6513
    @chuckster6513 2 года назад

    Hey Jason
    You got lucky with those broken bolts !
    But Ya Got - um.
    I had to laugh when I saw those little C clamps.
    I was not surprised to see that snap.
    I have lots of much larger clamps, but I do all kinds of steel fabrication that requires larger tools.
    I do have the smaller clamps also as sometimes there is not enough room for larger clamps.
    I forget that the average guys garage does not need all the equipment I have gathered.
    It is good to see you getting so much done on Ned.
    And doing so much yourself rather than sending work out.
    Spring begins next Sunday !
    Come on higher temps !
    Work Safe, Be Well

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 года назад

      Yeah I really didn’t want to screw up those holes before I tapped them. Using a nice sharp bits helps. I am a little embarrassed by those clamps. I got 10 of them for $10.00 at a yard sale.It was funny when it broke. Those bushings go in surprisingly hard. But all in all it went well.Now that it is done I’m glad I did it.Another learned process.I ran it today the valve is working good. Onto the exhaust. Have a good week.

  • @jasonwarren213
    @jasonwarren213 2 месяца назад

    As a tractor trailer mechanic working on my own personal Jeep I only had one broken bolt use a stick welder 6011 rod weld a nut to it and tap it with a hammer not too lightly it may take a few times of welding and not on you'll get it🎉

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 месяца назад

      Thanks for the advice

  • @sinkinpat
    @sinkinpat 2 года назад

    There is a metal tab to index the counterweight to the shaft. Just like you fabricated. All my originals have had one. Not sure why they don’t include one with the kit.

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  2 года назад

      Thanks for the input.I think the original rusted away because it just spun on the shaft. That’s why I thought it was working.I am surprised it wasn’t with the kit.

  • @chrissyhussey9950
    @chrissyhussey9950 10 месяцев назад

    We had to drill ours out a little to fit those bushings in... there was no way they were going to fit.

    • @royworks28
      @royworks28  10 месяцев назад

      Yeah they are definitely too tight of a fit