3 Generation Model A Engine Part 10

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @MarkHenion-pd9qs
    @MarkHenion-pd9qs 2 месяца назад +1

    Nice job! They are very lucky to get it back, and keep the legacy going!

  • @rd5081
    @rd5081 2 месяца назад +1

    You are always busy fixin/ buidin’ something… all good deed(s) .

  • @littlepaddy7444
    @littlepaddy7444 2 месяца назад +2

    What's not to like. It runs as smooth as a watch. Maybe later on you could show us this engine again after it's installed in a vehicle. Thanks.

    • @grandpadansfixit2080
      @grandpadansfixit2080  2 месяца назад +2

      Am happy with how its running
      Found a small head gasket leak so need to fix that

  • @juliancleary2831
    @juliancleary2831 2 месяца назад +1

    I was really surprised at how well it ran ... suspect it might be sucking air at the carburettor spindle (worn maybe?) ... great video.

    • @grandpadansfixit2080
      @grandpadansfixit2080  2 месяца назад

      Yes the carb is worn out for sure and needs a serious rebuild
      Same thing with distributor!!

    • @juliancleary2831
      @juliancleary2831 2 месяца назад +2

      @@grandpadansfixit2080 My father was an engineer in the aerospace industry and I remember him machining the butterfly spindle (Zenith carb of an Austin engine) and making two bushes for the carb housing following reamering of the bore (he'd made the special reamer to size the bore) .... The butterfly was then re-centralized and the difference in smooth idling was incredible .... I think he later did the same for the distributor spindle (Lucas distributor} and again, the engine idled like a Rolls Royce ! ! ..... I later left school to pursue a lifelong career as a heavy vehicle mechanic (now retired & 75) .... At the time, I never realized how brilliant my father was at his trade .... I wish I could sit and talk with him now ..... I've only recently found your channel and I'm really enjoying seeing engines that were 'before my time' ... Kind regards from England.

    • @grandpadansfixit2080
      @grandpadansfixit2080  2 месяца назад

      @@juliancleary2831thank you for the kind words
      My grandpa helped me start working on engines when I was a young teen on the farm
      My first engine start to finish on my own was a worn out lawn mower engine that I was able to get running again using same process as on these fun Model A engines

    • @juliancleary2831
      @juliancleary2831 2 месяца назад +1

      @@grandpadansfixit2080 We have a lot to thank our ancestors for ... and I think/hope my son has learned something from me (also my two daughters) .... I have said to today's young mechanics (jokingly) that I started my career in the sixties using an adjustable wrench and ended up at retirement using a laptop ! ! ...... Nice speaking to you and I look forward to your future uploads ....... Cheers.

    • @grandpadansfixit2080
      @grandpadansfixit2080  2 месяца назад

      @@juliancleary2831 thanks
      Hope to start on one of the T engines soon

  • @hpdepasse5997
    @hpdepasse5997 2 месяца назад +1

    i can see a water leak of the head gasket at 1'30" & vapour at 3'40 above exhaust cyl 4.

    • @grandpadansfixit2080
      @grandpadansfixit2080  2 месяца назад +1

      I saw those too when I watched the video
      Already took the head off and found the bad spot on the head gasket and already ordered another new head gasket.
      The edges of this exhaust manifold are poor condition and corroded. Plan to use other better exhaust manifold after I get the new head gasket put on