My daughter is currently stationed at Drum, her FDS. I used to think my FDS, Hood, was bad. Nope. I think Drum ranks up there. Visited her in end of January and it was minus 15 when I stepped off the plane. Miserable! Still can’t believe there are Humvees left that run so I’m impressed ole girl fired up.
Don't be afraid to cycle them 4 times in a row prior to starting. You'll get first crank starts each time. It's how I start my '82 6.2. Checked my plugs the other day as I have been doing that for 4 years and they looked perfect. No swelling, cracking nothing.
Mine was a POS in the best weather. Trying to start it in freezing temperatures tried my patience. Always tried to get moving before some "helpful" officer or CSM would come out and ask if I knew how to cold start. I don't miss that.
Cool to see these old 6.2a and 6.5s still in use It would help a lot if you gave it at minimum 1/2 throttle while starting in these temperatures. 1/2 to full throttle is recommended in GMs cold weather diesel starting procedure from the 80s
We usually do but unfortunately in this scenario the gas pedal was frozen solid in a block of ice. Long story. And the handle for the throttle cable is broken completely off. Our motorpool maintenance is....meh.
That's an extremely short glow cycle. I'm only familiar with GM's glow plug system, but my 6.5 will cold start with a flick of the key in 8 degrees F, after a roughly 20 second cycle.
@@rudycarlson8245 Unfortunately no. We have to make do with what we are given. Some units are better about it than others, but it varies. And I agree, it's pretty stupid.
That's a given, but that is the operating procedure. Another minute after the light turns off is not going to make a significant difference in the ease of starting in negative temperatures.
If you say that’s a given. Sooo the longer the plugs prime the faster the engine will start. I’m not sure what your arguing with me about? The prime light doesn’t know its winter, you have to leave it on for longer than the light. Cycling the ignition does nothing but turn the glow plugs on and off.
The idle sound of the Humvee Diesel engines, is one of the best ever!
I remember working on these things. They suck. But they got the job done, mostly, well sometimes.
Love the sound of the cranking and the shaking!
thanks for yalls service
and may god bless u
I miss the good old days I was in 3rd brigade 1st Battalion 32nd infantry regiment Eagle company
My daughter is currently stationed at Drum, her FDS. I used to think my FDS, Hood, was bad. Nope. I think Drum ranks up there. Visited her in end of January and it was minus 15 when I stepped off the plane. Miserable! Still can’t believe there are Humvees left that run so I’m impressed ole girl fired up.
I honestly like the Diesel knocking sound that this engine makes during idle...
You forgot the part where you use the drip pan to make back pressure on the tailpipe just to get covered in exhaust smoke.
Yeah that sucks 🤣
My buddies and I would just use the steel toes of our boots
Just use dispatch book that thing is useless anyway hahahahahaa
Used your fkn write in the rain, prive!
Cool video bro, i love hummers! 🤘🏻
Don't be afraid to cycle them 4 times in a row prior to starting. You'll get first crank starts each time. It's how I start my '82 6.2. Checked my plugs the other day as I have been doing that for 4 years and they looked perfect. No swelling, cracking nothing.
I was sighing right along with you.
Lol that was me a month ago. So glad spring is around the corner
nice to see they havent changed the over complicated light switches
Mine was a POS in the best weather. Trying to start it in freezing temperatures tried my patience. Always tried to get moving before some "helpful" officer or CSM would come out and ask if I knew how to cold start. I don't miss that.
The fact that humvee still has a blue force tracker and ASIP in it is just ridiculous. Gotta be an 04-05.
Wow thos battery’s are so strong in that weather
They do pretty good
That's why the military uses 24 volt systems. They really have no choice but to start.
My dads Mack truck didn’t start vary good in those conditions he always had to plug it in
Cool to see these old 6.2a and 6.5s still in use
It would help a lot if you gave it at minimum 1/2 throttle while starting in these temperatures. 1/2 to full throttle is recommended in GMs cold weather diesel starting procedure from the 80s
We usually do but unfortunately in this scenario the gas pedal was frozen solid in a block of ice. Long story. And the handle for the throttle cable is broken completely off. Our motorpool maintenance is....meh.
thank you
Good to know all the vehicles on the airfield are still shit,some things will never change
All I’m seeing is parts that I need. 🤣
🤣🤣
Hold up, I know that damn motorpool.
Which one do you think it is? I’m in HHBN lol
@@ShaquilleOatmeal3354 10th sustainment
@@ShaquilleOatmeal3354 2-10 Assault Helicopter Battalion
@@ShaquilleOatmeal3354 looked like 6-6CAV motorpool
Magic number is like five cycles and she'll start with minor fuss if I remember right from my time in Montana.
Yup that's about right
I don't miss Ft Drum
I'm ready to get out of this place myself!
Greetings! Why is there no pre-heater for the coolant? like webasto
Ah shit know this all to well. 2-14 68W here haha.
Nice lol! 15T here
Welcome to the frozen bowl
my son is 91B at Ft Drum
That was my first duty station 22 years ago. God, I hated that place.
Yeah I'm not a fan
Was my second station after Korea. I was 1st BSTB. HHC I was there from Dec '06 to April '09 and deployed for 07-09 OIF and OND
That's an extremely short glow cycle. I'm only familiar with GM's glow plug system, but my 6.5 will cold start with a flick of the key in 8 degrees F, after a roughly 20 second cycle.
Посмотрел бы как вы его в -30 завели )))
Ciao Hummer h1 da vendere??
Does it have a block heater?
It does not. The Army, in all of it's wisdom, decided we don't need block heaters for a freezing environment. 🤷
@@Peleliusion that’s kind of stupid to be honest! What about using Summer in a can?
@@rudycarlson8245 Unfortunately no. We have to make do with what we are given. Some units are better about it than others, but it varies. And I agree, it's pretty stupid.
Good ol' 2-10
Welcome to the frozen tundra
What kind of engine does it have in it?
Either a 6.2L or a 6.5L V8 Diesel. I can't remember which model this one has.
@@Peleliusion Thanks.
These rigs like fuel conditioner
Cranky 6.5s 😂
Damn, the one I got from auction is in better shape than that one.
Yeahhh. We have some pretty "delayed" maintenance issues
@@Peleliusion Thank you for your service 🍻🇺🇸
What's the temperature 🌡
10 Degrees
Wow!
Welcome to the frozen north
Suggest that most of your glow plugs ain't glowing...
What unit?
2-10 Assault Helicopter Battalion.
@@Peleliusion nice I’m in 1-32
@@sithshealy Ahh nice bro. So we give you guys rides sometimes lol 😆
@@Peleliusion yeah for sure we used some of your birds for sling load training last fall.
@@sithshealy Sounds about right. Stay safe out there brother.
Why did this get recommended to me? I'm on leave. 🤣
Lol! The Army follows us everywhere 🤣
Just because the light turns off doesn’t mean the glow pugs are ready.
That's a given, but that is the operating procedure. Another minute after the light turns off is not going to make a significant difference in the ease of starting in negative temperatures.
If you say that’s a given. Sooo the longer the plugs prime the faster the engine will start. I’m not sure what your arguing with me about? The prime light doesn’t know its winter, you have to leave it on for longer than the light. Cycling the ignition does nothing but turn the glow plugs on and off.
@@robertelee-son1827 OK. You're right. Good job👍
@@Peleliusion ya I know.
As trash as these things are, they never fail to at least run