That has me thinking of working 3 years in auto repair, and the first time I had to explain that engine replacement is required. Well, I left that to the salesman anyway. It was a Mazda RX-8 with about 138,000 miles. It had so little compression that the starter just turned the engine with no effort, and it wouldn't start. I was absolutely certain that apex seal go boom. The man did love his car, so he was ready to pay the expense. The question then was where to get a replacement Renesis engine. Luckily for him, Mazda did the job for him at a very large discount. I think it was to protect their reputation.
@@RandoWisLuL I said it because I thought there was at least some similarity between finding the really bad news and this. I wasn't exactly pawning off responsibility. It was policy that the tech does not directly talk to the customer first. After that point customers were permitted to talk to techs. The salesman is said to be the more socially adept. The customer gets to talk to techs afterwards so they can explain what the salesman can't. It also provides more assurance that the salesman is not trying to sell what is not needed.
Same here; my knowledge extends to 'funny noises that weren't there before probably aren't a good thing', but even I know that when there's audible dread in a mechanic's voice, something's gone horribly wrong
The fun thing about oil debris is it's exponential. A little chip gets between some gears and takes a tooth with it, A tooth gets into something else and takes a part with it, A loose part gets into something high-torque and starts shredding the system.
the inside of the tank that he had to drain took damage from improper use causing all kinds of metal shrapnel to peel off the inside of it, to the point where the entire tank became full of ferrofluid (iron shavings suspensed in liquid) the pointy metal things on the plug is the ferrofluid reacting to the magnet. car needs a new casing for that tank or it isnt going anywhere anytime soon.
@@01-uy3of As I understand it - they're from the drive train. There being shavings and tooths falling off it means its badly damaged and going to need to be replaced. More expensive than the owner was hoping for, for a 'rattle' The steel these parts are made of contains iron so it has formed this ferrofluid like thing with the oil that was supposed to help protect the drive train.
Those are the rollers/needles from the bearings inside that transfer case. I've seen this before, often happens when folks leave their vehicle in 4HI or Auto n tow something on the highway. The bearings get too hot n expand/destroy the races/housings for the rollers/needles, they shave flats in the rollers/needles and then they fall into the case. Customer is likely going to need an entire transfer case, this damage typically will wear the case half to the point of requiring replacement and unfortunately those halves are incredibly hard to come by USED, you can't even get them new.
@@themishapgarage3403 You literally have the remnants of a roller bearing on that paper towel, rollers and the long pieces are the cage. And your at "shift motor"🙄🤦🤣🤣🤣🤣. The very first thing before I went any further would be to wash the underside of that vehicle.
Thanks for showing this, having a car is a real responsibility, most of people think it's just like any tool or object but it's not, its a piece of engineering and often requires maintenance, money and time.
Teeth refers to the sprockets/gears. They will wear down (slivers) or break off eventually but they should be good for a long time if you keep the gears lubricated. But looks like leak for awhile and that led to teeth breaking off some gears and rattling noise from the loose teeth. I'm guessing transmission fluid leak. It gets all black like that when it leaks and mixes with grease/grime/dirt so can be hard to tell from dirty oil but usually no oil will destroy an engine (along with all the warnings, metal on metal sounds, etc), not just some rattling.
This video reminds me of how much i used to love going to a mechanic (when i had MONEY for responsible regular upkeep) because I loved to chat with the mechanics, learn about my vehicle and the functions behind it (just like knowing "If you drink nothing but soda youll get kidney stones and headaches, drink some water"), with the added benefit of "well they're taking care of this crap thing now so it doesn't become a nightmare thing tomorrow" Going to a mechanic regularly made me so confident in my vehicles, but the economy is so ass right now that I turn my car on, see the lights on my dash, and say "yeah I'll walk to work today..."
@@themishapgarage3403 absolutely. Even 5 years ago was drastically more affordable, everything is completely spiralling cost wise now. It feels like things have gotten more expensive in the last 2 years than it took the previous 8 years.
@Slythey If this is any midwest American city (which I'd be willing to bet from the accent) owning a car isn't a choice. We let car companies eat our mass transit almost a century ago. None of this "budgeting and responsibility" shaming bullshit, poor people in the midwest get fucked by our infrastructure policy.
The transmission, transfer case, and differential oils hadn't been changed in 31 years on my 1993 T100, and I did that just last month or so. It was just a little silvery, but as I watched the stream it was like seeing glitter suspended in oil, and I could still see through it. EDIT: What was picked up on the plug magnets was almost like a fine grey paste, no sharp bits. Ran my magnet wand through it and stuck it in the hole, didn't get anything on it. As far as I could tell, she's holding up well for 217k miles. I put Toyota GL5 in the diffs but they don't have a good in-house GL4 any more, so I got Red Line MT90 and it shifts great. I would just shit if I ever encountered anything like this.
@@themishapgarage3403 I don’t trust shops or the dealerships as much any more, so I’ve been buying the factory service manuals and teaching myself. I’ve been buying my parts from the dealership to the point that they give me decent deals too, and the parts are better quality. Other times I’ll find the OEM manufacturers that sell to the company and buy their parts, unless it’s something like suspension components. I installed my first set of valve cover gaskets and a new PCV valve for shits and giggles so it would quit coating itself in oil (3VZ-E), and not too long ago I re-greased and put new boots on the drivers side CV axle that had like a 1” split/tear around the clamp. The older ones are so cool because the axle is separate and self-contained from the front differential. You’re not pulling a spline from the diff and pissing gear oil everywhere, the axle has its own back plate where it bolts onto the shaft coming out of the diff. I could go on and on about what I’ve done because it’s satisfying work to me, but I’ve probably saved us thousands of dollars that have primarily gone into quality parts instead. Toyota has truly gone to hell, at least in the US.
Reading this reminded of that this one comedy clip where men talk about random numbers together and all seem to understand each other. ruclips.net/video/kX86S6J1pYo/видео.html&t
My uncle owned an AWD Nissan Murano in Texas. I told him when to go and have the AWD fluids changed. Various Texas repair shops were so incompetent they said that such fluids do not exist. Always read your vehicle user manuals. Always do the services mentioned on schedule or earlier. Doing so saves you thousands of dollars in repairs. Many services in that manual are not known to repair shops. They are especially unknown to quick lubes. If he changed his gear oil on schedule, odds are it would have greatly extended the lifespan of the oil seals. This is another reason doing every service on or ahead of schedule saves you thousands of dollars.
@@themishapgarage3403 He eventually found one. It just blew my mind that repair shops could be so incompetent, that they think only a 4WD truck would need such services.
He just dropped off the junkyard t case. Not sure how soon I'll get to it but it's going to get fixed. Wouldn't be a very exciting video I don't think.
My drain plug looked very similar when my 67 Camaro 396 overheated last year. Took it right home and let it cool down. Oil drain plug looked like a metal chia pet… Not a good day
@@themishapgarage3403I just a transmission drain & fill on my wife’s Honda HR-V with 36K miles. When I pulled out the magnetic drain plug, it had shavings, but it was so fine that it was like a mud consistency, not sharp fragments like this video. You’re right, somebody’s gonna have a bad day.
@@solidsnake6405 that’s been my experience too. My family has 4 Hondas all from within the last 6/7 years so they have the CVT. All the drain plugs looked the same with the mud consistency. I’m thinking as long as the CVT fluid is changed out every 30K - 40K miles, should be fine.
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Bro handling metal slivers without glvoes will ALWAYS give me the willies I had to get one surgically removed from my forearm, put me out of action for awhile cause it went in so deep
It's nice to see an expert at work. All the garages I have used here in UK don't give any info, they just rudely say "your car is fucked" or something like that and then get rid of my after handing me a bill
You should have seen the gear teeth I found in one of our Mack rearends after draining the oil and having a million chips come out. Nearly whole gear teeth the size of my little finger, with chips, flakes, and glitter all in the wheel bearings. That one was a real PITA.
this is the vehicular maintenance equivalent of going into the doctor's office about a rash on your inner thigh only for them to notice the synovial fluid in both your femoral joint cavities has several shards of bone in it, and you end up leaving with an arthritis diagnosis, a prescription for anti-inflamatories, and a referral to a surgeon
@@themishapgarage3403 😳 wow… that lasted an hour longer to get there… that’s incredible. I can’t wait to see how y’all are going to fix her up. Now, that is going to be incredible…. Keep us updated 🚘
I have a corolla since brand new and have never changed mine. Some ppl tell me I should, some ppl say that I shouldn't. Some ppl say that if I do it at this point it'll just mess things up. So idk. Toyota themselves said it's "lifetime". But I know that's probably baloney.
@@nomaderic Thaf “lifetime” line is bs. If you ask them what’s the warranty of the tranny, it’s about 60,000 miles. What year is the car and how many miles does it have?
@wingman-1977 2020 corolla I bought it in March 2021 and have since put over 150k miles on it in just 3 years. No issues at all with the car besides basic maintenance. Oil, brakes, tires, etc. Everything else is great as far as I know. I'm not a mechanic but i somewhat now my way around a car. I can do basic to intermediate level things and as I said everytime I ask a real mechanic about transmission fluid they tell me something different. Most tell me to just leave it alone because it's already too late to change
@@nomaderic If you are going to change the fluid yourself, (and want to risk it), get a large jar and keep the old fluid and put new fluid in. If the tranny starts slipping or doesn’t move at all, remove the new fluid and put back the old fluid back.
Guess it is a 4 wheel drive. The rear differential might not work anymore but front wheels still work. Like dragging yourself with your arms, after your legs stopped working.
I’m not any sort of mechanic or anything but I do have a fair bit of practical knowledge about cars and I can say that that stuff in the oil makes me verrrry upset. Though to be fair, at least they have oil in there. My sister’s car broke down a couple years ago because she forgot to refill the oil.
Please put on some gloves. I'm not even hating, I am genuinely concerned about your health. If you handle oil or grease on a daily basis you can't go bare-handed, it's dangerous. Like.. skin cancer dangerous.
"So when was the last time you changed your fluids?" "You're supposed to change those???" I've been told by mechanic friends that's the moment you notice just how broke they look.
Never thought I'd see a car pass kidney stones.
First time for everything
Loooool
And it's gonna hurt the customer just about as much as actually pissing one out.
yep ive officially seen it all.
Me neither.
I don’t know much about cars, but just from the vibes, this feels like a doctor preparing himself to tell the patient they have cancer.
@@oivatank Like thyroid cancer. Easily curable with money and time.
@@themishapgarage3403 fair enough XD
That has me thinking of working 3 years in auto repair, and the first time I had to explain that engine replacement is required. Well, I left that to the salesman anyway.
It was a Mazda RX-8 with about 138,000 miles. It had so little compression that the starter just turned the engine with no effort, and it wouldn't start. I was absolutely certain that apex seal go boom.
The man did love his car, so he was ready to pay the expense. The question then was where to get a replacement Renesis engine. Luckily for him, Mazda did the job for him at a very large discount. I think it was to protect their reputation.
@@skylinefever nah it hits way different when YOU are the one that has to tell them. You left the cringiest part for the sales guy to do.
@@RandoWisLuL I said it because I thought there was at least some similarity between finding the really bad news and this.
I wasn't exactly pawning off responsibility. It was policy that the tech does not directly talk to the customer first. After that point customers were permitted to talk to techs. The salesman is said to be the more socially adept. The customer gets to talk to techs afterwards so they can explain what the salesman can't. It also provides more assurance that the salesman is not trying to sell what is not needed.
I'm no mechanic, never even seen the underside of a car in person, but something tells me that grenade shrapnel shouldn't be in there
You would be correct
Same here; my knowledge extends to 'funny noises that weren't there before probably aren't a good thing', but even I know that when there's audible dread in a mechanic's voice, something's gone horribly wrong
thanks captain obvious.
Here to serve.
@@2lbsTrigrPull
you must be a sworn-in officer of the fun police
I'm surprised the owner could hear the rattle of that broken exhaust seal over the other noises that engine must be making.
It was the transfer case and I took it on a test drive to find the rattle and it didn't make a single sound!
@@themishapgarage3403 Yes. That makes all sorts of sense.
„Hopefully there wasn‘t something catastroooooooh no“ - my favourite quote of the day 😂
Glad to be of service 🫡
As a mechanic, it really grinds my gears when I have to pull teeth
Ha!
Call a dentist
as a dentist who likes to work on cars, it really grinds my gears when I have to pull shrapnel out of a car. Pulling teeth is way easier
Mechanics are scammer
@@Lizardman-fk5vp Well that's not very nice
The fun thing about oil debris is it's exponential.
A little chip gets between some gears and takes a tooth with it,
A tooth gets into something else and takes a part with it,
A loose part gets into something high-torque and starts shredding the system.
Exactly what happened here. I believe it started with the bearings self destructing.
And then you end up with air cooled pistons, because a piece of the engine just fell off.
Me who has 0 idea of cars:
"So car no go vroom vroom? :( "
Car go vroom vroom but no go good
Your car is paralized from the differential downwards.
@@themishapgarage3403 Thank you for dumbing it down for us
@@xeras6101 🫡
the inside of the tank that he had to drain took damage from improper use causing all kinds of metal shrapnel to peel off the inside of it, to the point where the entire tank became full of ferrofluid (iron shavings suspensed in liquid) the pointy metal things on the plug is the ferrofluid reacting to the magnet. car needs a new casing for that tank or it isnt going anywhere anytime soon.
Homemade ferrofluid? Nice!
Pretty expensive to make
@@themishapgarage3403 PREMIUM ferro fluid.🙃
@@stormveil No really, what did I just watch ? Is it ferrofluid or not ? And how was it made ?
@@01-uy3of As I understand it - they're from the drive train. There being shavings and tooths falling off it means its badly damaged and going to need to be replaced. More expensive than the owner was hoping for, for a 'rattle'
The steel these parts are made of contains iron so it has formed this ferrofluid like thing with the oil that was supposed to help protect the drive train.
@@stormveil Ok so all I need is very liquidy fresh motor oil and magnetized iron dust mixed together to make ferrofluid ? How to magnetize dust ?
Those are the rollers/needles from the bearings inside that transfer case. I've seen this before, often happens when folks leave their vehicle in 4HI or Auto n tow something on the highway. The bearings get too hot n expand/destroy the races/housings for the rollers/needles, they shave flats in the rollers/needles and then they fall into the case. Customer is likely going to need an entire transfer case, this damage typically will wear the case half to the point of requiring replacement and unfortunately those halves are incredibly hard to come by USED, you can't even get them new.
Haven't torn it apart yet but I'm hoping it's just going to be the shift motor. I believe you have the correct answer though.
I can't believe I'm reading this. "I'm hoping it's just going to be the shift motor" Literally one step beyond hoping it just needs a fluid change.
@@themishapgarage3403
You literally have the remnants of a roller bearing on that paper towel, rollers and the long pieces are the cage. And your at "shift motor"🙄🤦🤣🤣🤣🤣.
The very first thing before I went any further would be to wash the underside of that vehicle.
Customer doesn't want to spend a bunch of money on it and I have no time for it.
I know. I was just hoping for the best. I don't have hardly any time for anything right now
A vehicle is like the human body if you don't take care of it it won't take care of you.
@@joefrank627 You are correct
As an alcoholic thats in a need of quitting, i agreee
@@AdamNorwood-p7yYou can do it!
I believe in you!
@@MisatoBestWoman Thank you kind stranger
@@MisatoBestWomanMISATO-SAN!
Just put it back in it's gonna be fine. My problems always go away when I ignore them, too.
@@MattisProbably I want your problems lol
@@themishapgarage3403 ”I do not want peace! I want problems always!”
@@themishapgarage3403 Like if your wife is screaming desperately for help. If you just ignore it the sound goes quiet after awhile.
@@DrCruel Must not have been that important
@@themishapgarage3403 There ya go.
Helpful philosophy in the Russian Army too.
I don't know anything about cars, but hearing the dismay in your voice made me feel as scared as the customer XD
Definitely not ideal
Car have heart disease
The fact that it was even still functional is wild.
Wasn't making a peep either
I don't know a damn thing about cars, but this was mighty entertaining lol
Glad I could be of service
Now I don't know very much about cars, but I know enough to know that's definitely the wrong state of matter
You would be correct
Never good to see a chia pet magnet.
Haha I like that
😂😂 but😢 at the same time.
Ugh
Thanks for showing this, having a car is a real responsibility, most of people think it's just like any tool or object but it's not, its a piece of engineering and often requires maintenance, money and time.
Correct. Not many people figure in maintenance costs.
Ah yes the forbidden glitter of death.
@@Owensti Sure is pretty though!
“Hopefully there’s nothing catastroph…oooh, no”.
Whoops
Second only to hearing the mechanic inhale through their teeth.
Ok for those of us who don't know - what are teeth in this instance, why is this bad, and why was the car running and working in that state?
Teeth are the gears, they make the car go, I have no worldly idea how.
Teeth refers to the sprockets/gears. They will wear down (slivers) or break off eventually but they should be good for a long time if you keep the gears lubricated. But looks like leak for awhile and that led to teeth breaking off some gears and rattling noise from the loose teeth. I'm guessing transmission fluid leak. It gets all black like that when it leaks and mixes with grease/grime/dirt so can be hard to tell from dirty oil but usually no oil will destroy an engine (along with all the warnings, metal on metal sounds, etc), not just some rattling.
Looks like someone has been using their car to try make ferrofluid again!
It's the expensive kind
This video reminds me of how much i used to love going to a mechanic (when i had MONEY for responsible regular upkeep) because I loved to chat with the mechanics, learn about my vehicle and the functions behind it (just like knowing "If you drink nothing but soda youll get kidney stones and headaches, drink some water"), with the added benefit of "well they're taking care of this crap thing now so it doesn't become a nightmare thing tomorrow"
Going to a mechanic regularly made me so confident in my vehicles, but the economy is so ass right now that I turn my car on, see the lights on my dash, and say "yeah I'll walk to work today..."
I get it. It's not like it was 10 years ago.
@@themishapgarage3403 absolutely. Even 5 years ago was drastically more affordable, everything is completely spiralling cost wise now. It feels like things have gotten more expensive in the last 2 years than it took the previous 8 years.
For some reason, yes. Substantially
To be fair, that someone should have been saving a small fortune on new vehicle payments, maintenance and repairs for quite a few years.
@@Slythey Oh yes. Definitely! They just weren't expecting the phone call I had to make.
Or it could have been the first time in years they had the money to bring it into a shop
@@rigleighfeild that's why budgeting and sound life choices are important
@@rigleighfeild Getting a car when you are broke is a good way to stay broke.
@Slythey If this is any midwest American city (which I'd be willing to bet from the accent) owning a car isn't a choice. We let car companies eat our mass transit almost a century ago. None of this "budgeting and responsibility" shaming bullshit, poor people in the midwest get fucked by our infrastructure policy.
I was half expecting for a house key to be pulled from the tank
That would have been funny!
I was expecting him to pull out something radioactive since i thought this was that sterling guy
The transmission, transfer case, and differential oils hadn't been changed in 31 years on my 1993 T100, and I did that just last month or so. It was just a little silvery, but as I watched the stream it was like seeing glitter suspended in oil, and I could still see through it. EDIT: What was picked up on the plug magnets was almost like a fine grey paste, no sharp bits. Ran my magnet wand through it and stuck it in the hole, didn't get anything on it. As far as I could tell, she's holding up well for 217k miles. I put Toyota GL5 in the diffs but they don't have a good in-house GL4 any more, so I got Red Line MT90 and it shifts great.
I would just shit if I ever encountered anything like this.
Sounds like it needed maintenance. Good thing you did it. This is pretty much worst case scenario here because of a lack of maintenance.
@@themishapgarage3403 I don’t trust shops or the dealerships as much any more, so I’ve been buying the factory service manuals and teaching myself. I’ve been buying my parts from the dealership to the point that they give me decent deals too, and the parts are better quality. Other times I’ll find the OEM manufacturers that sell to the company and buy their parts, unless it’s something like suspension components. I installed my first set of valve cover gaskets and a new PCV valve for shits and giggles so it would quit coating itself in oil (3VZ-E), and not too long ago I re-greased and put new boots on the drivers side CV axle that had like a 1” split/tear around the clamp. The older ones are so cool because the axle is separate and self-contained from the front differential. You’re not pulling a spline from the diff and pissing gear oil everywhere, the axle has its own back plate where it bolts onto the shaft coming out of the diff.
I could go on and on about what I’ve done because it’s satisfying work to me, but I’ve probably saved us thousands of dollars that have primarily gone into quality parts instead. Toyota has truly gone to hell, at least in the US.
Reading this reminded of that this one comedy clip where men talk about random numbers together and all seem to understand each other. ruclips.net/video/kX86S6J1pYo/видео.html&t
Time to search my shitbox for some home made ferrofluid!
It's the expensive kind!
Customer: "You sabotaged my truck to get more money out of me"
**sues**
**wins**
Probably
I pick and choose my customers for that very reason. 👍
@@themishapgarage3403 very wise
Wouldn't this video be considered proof that the mechanic isn't trying to pull a fast one?
My uncle owned an AWD Nissan Murano in Texas. I told him when to go and have the AWD fluids changed. Various Texas repair shops were so incompetent they said that such fluids do not exist.
Always read your vehicle user manuals. Always do the services mentioned on schedule or earlier. Doing so saves you thousands of dollars in repairs. Many services in that manual are not known to repair shops. They are especially unknown to quick lubes.
If he changed his gear oil on schedule, odds are it would have greatly extended the lifespan of the oil seals. This is another reason doing every service on or ahead of schedule saves you thousands of dollars.
Sounds like he needs to find a new shop
@@themishapgarage3403 He eventually found one. It just blew my mind that repair shops could be so incompetent, that they think only a 4WD truck would need such services.
bro is making a professional heavy duty ferrofluid.. 😂
The expensive kind
@@themishapgarage3403 hella expensive XD
I did think that was ferrofluid there. You know it’s bad when your engine’s turned into a science project.
@@psyc840 Made it the expensive way
I've never seen an oil plug thats been magnetized.
This is the transfer case. I do believe they sell magnetic drain plugs for oil pans though.
Flush it out, fill with fluid and send it out the door 😂. I’m sure it will only make noise in 4x4.
@@rangerismine He said it would sometimes randomly shift into 4x4 on its own. He just dropped off a junkyard case about an hour ago.
@@themishapgarage3403 video update?
He just dropped off the junkyard t case. Not sure how soon I'll get to it but it's going to get fixed. Wouldn't be a very exciting video I don't think.
My drain plug looked very similar when my 67 Camaro 396 overheated last year.
Took it right home and let it cool down.
Oil drain plug looked like a metal chia pet…
Not a good day
Oh no! Sorry to hear that
@@themishapgarage3403I just a transmission drain & fill on my wife’s Honda HR-V with 36K miles. When I pulled out the magnetic drain plug, it had shavings, but it was so fine that it was like a mud consistency, not sharp fragments like this video. You’re right, somebody’s gonna have a bad day.
@@carlovanrijk4039 That might be able to go for a bit. Big chunks is another story.....
@@carlovanrijk4039that's normal for a Honda tranns that has alots of miles between fluid changes,just as long as it's not pieces..
@@solidsnake6405 that’s been my experience too. My family has 4 Hondas all from within the last 6/7 years so they have the CVT. All the drain plugs looked the same with the mud consistency. I’m thinking as long as the CVT fluid is changed out every 30K - 40K miles, should be fine.
Spoken like a true car machanic lmfao!...Love being bad news bears!!😂
@@derekmaloney8435 I always tell them it's my job to tell you what you need to hear not what you want to. Seems to help.
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Not sure we watched the same vid
Bro handling metal slivers without glvoes will ALWAYS give me the willies
I had to get one surgically removed from my forearm, put me out of action for awhile cause it went in so deep
Eh not my first time
That transfer case now knows how it feels to chew 5 gum
Definitely chewed on something
"Now, we call the customer...."
Bad news
Something messed up big when your car starting to look like a Spiderman villain
The next sequel........
I don't even have a driver's license, let alone know anything about cars.
But his voice and the pain in it sounded really expensive.
Went from a couple dollars to fix to $1,000+
Just change that oil and head out of town full throttle.....yeee haw!!!!
She'll make it
Don’t care much about cars but I’m about to subscribe because I found this really interesting and you seem like a solid dude
Appreciate it. Try to give people a laugh or teach something if I can.
Just dump in some Castrol TranSynd 668 mixed with hopes and dreams and it'll get another 100K at least.
Solid plan
I can imagine the main bearings look hammered flat...and knocking
This is the transfer case.
It's nice to see an expert at work. All the garages I have used here in UK don't give any info, they just rudely say "your car is fucked" or something like that and then get rid of my after handing me a bill
I am no expert some days. I have a habit of showing the customer what is wrong though.
@@themishapgarage3403 yeah that would be much appreciated if I was your customer
Would you recommend chunky or smooth oil for new cars?
Heck, seems like half of the newer cars turn chunky on their own.
that lil "someone" will have a judgement (undertale reference)
Very nice!
Oh sweet free ferrofluid
@@greensheen8759 Should start bottling it!
Similar to what I was thinking. "This engine is so messed up, it created its own ferrofluid".
finally a wholesome mechanic
You bet.
Looks like you'll need to replace the differential. There may be some good salvage yard differentials available.
Thats what he ended up doing. $300 with warranty.
the oh no was so genuine 😭
I sure didn't see that coming.
RUclips works in mysterious ways but this was entertaining
No hashtags, no description, you were meant to be here for some reason
When a 10 minuet job becomes an all day marathon.
Yup. Ain't nobody got time for that.
we all wanted to watch this. Why? We don't know. But it was worth it.
I'm just as confused as y'all. No hashtags or descriptions and somehow everyone gathered here.
Ive never seen a car in person, but something tells me that this guys a mechanic
Whoa now. I never said I was.
You should have seen the gear teeth I found in one of our Mack rearends after draining the oil and having a million chips come out. Nearly whole gear teeth the size of my little finger, with chips, flakes, and glitter all in the wheel bearings. That one was a real PITA.
@@philsmith2444 Oh I can only imagine. It only takes one of those slivers to ruin your day too!
What is PITA
@@aydin2005ozdemir pain in tha ass
@@aydin2005ozdemir Pain in the ass
Oooooooooo there’s chunks. Is that technical speak for something? 🥴😂🤣😂
One part turned to many
Save those shavings! They're great for Wooly Willy's!!👨🧔🧔♂
@@zigwil153 Well shoot! Why didn't I think of that?!
never thought id see a car pass kidney stones, but here we are
There's a first for everything
Is that some alien lifeform?
Kinda looks like one
this is the vehicular maintenance equivalent of going into the doctor's office about a rash on your inner thigh only for them to notice the synovial fluid in both your femoral joint cavities has several shards of bone in it, and you end up leaving with an arthritis diagnosis, a prescription for anti-inflamatories, and a referral to a surgeon
I'm not a human doctor, just a car one but that sounds about right.
How do you operate a motor vehicle without realizing that something shattered, the remnants of which are now occupying your oil pan?
In the transfer case and it wasn't making a peep when I test drove it to find the rattle!
@@themishapgarage3403 wow, goes to show how quiet a problem can be.
Terrifying.
The lord was looking out for that person BIG time! 😳
Sure was! Made the hour trip to the shop without leaving them stranded.
@@themishapgarage3403 😳 wow… that lasted an hour longer to get there… that’s incredible. I can’t wait to see how y’all are going to fix her up. Now, that is going to be incredible…. Keep us updated 🚘
Customer picked up a used $300 transfer case from the junkyard. Slapped it in and he says no problems with it.
ferrofluid ? What is that suppose to be originally ? Oil ?
Was bearings that ground away. This is just the more expensive way of making it.
I spent maybe 10 minutes replaying the video listening to each part and laughing, I think I'm going crazy
Haha that's awesome. I appreciate ya being here.
When was the last time they changed the transmission fluid?
@@wingman-1977 Do not have the slightest clue
I have a corolla since brand new and have never changed mine. Some ppl tell me I should, some ppl say that I shouldn't. Some ppl say that if I do it at this point it'll just mess things up. So idk. Toyota themselves said it's "lifetime". But I know that's probably baloney.
@@nomaderic Thaf “lifetime” line is bs. If you ask them what’s the warranty of the tranny, it’s about 60,000 miles. What year is the car and how many miles does it have?
@wingman-1977 2020 corolla I bought it in March 2021 and have since put over 150k miles on it in just 3 years. No issues at all with the car besides basic maintenance. Oil, brakes, tires, etc. Everything else is great as far as I know. I'm not a mechanic but i somewhat now my way around a car. I can do basic to intermediate level things and as I said everytime I ask a real mechanic about transmission fluid they tell me something different. Most tell me to just leave it alone because it's already too late to change
@@nomaderic If you are going to change the fluid yourself, (and want to risk it), get a large jar and keep the old fluid and put new fluid in. If the tranny starts slipping or doesn’t move at all, remove the new fluid and put back the old fluid back.
When you said those were probably teeth off a gear, the weight of the situation hit me. I'm no car connoisseur but that cannot be good.
Definitely not an ideal situation.
@@themishapgarage3403 How long would you estimate it's been like that before it got serviced?
I honestly have no idea. First time I've seen this customer vehicle.
@@themishapgarage3403 Damn. If it's any longer than an hour or two of driving then that thing's been running on hopes and dreams.
@@The21stGamer No clue how it made it without giving out.
So can some one explain to me what are those chunks being pulled? I am not super car savvy.
What's left of the bearings and some of the gear teeth. Basically one part became many in a very bad way.
Would be cool to see video of full repair.
I made one and it wasn't very camera friendly so I decided to erase it.
That's not just one bad day that's probably a bad month...
He had no idea until I put it in the air
@@themishapgarage3403 how? I suspect that would have made something of a horrendous noise when it grenaded...
@@themishapgarage3403 how? I suspect that would have made something of a horrendous noise when it grenaded...
@@evanstedman7405 I have no idea. I pulled it in and had no idea either. Junkyard t case should be here this week or next.
What were the pointy things coming out of the metal at 0:56?
Pieces of bearing
Dude, how did he even get that there
It wasn't making noise. I don't know how it wasn't, but I took it for a drive when it came in and nothing.
Guess it is a 4 wheel drive. The rear differential might not work anymore but front wheels still work. Like dragging yourself with your arms, after your legs stopped working.
This is what organ failure in a machine looks like.
Does this constitute as car gore?
I'll allow it
“And hopefully there wasn’t something catastroph- eeeeaaooowwwhhhhhh hang on…”
Hope for the best, plan for the worst. Turns out it was the latter
There is no way the owner doesn’t know the exact moment that failure happens.
@@Prosecute-fauci I took it on a test drive to find the rattle and the t case made 0 noise.
1:31 wait, that would make an amazing drum
The catch can? I could see that. Metal can has a good resonation to it.
Why are you risking metal splinters lol
For the people watching of course!
Wasn't nearly as bad as this but I needed my 2004 Jeep's transfer case swapped out last month too. Was surprised how hard it was to find.
They don't hardly ever fail so yards don't keep them around as they just take up space it seems like.
@@themishapgarage3403 my viscous coupler went. lost all power to the wheels when turning beyond about 30 degrees in either direction
Best to trade it in just like it is 😂
@@wb5mgr He wants er fixed. Brought me a junkyard case today.
I’m not any sort of mechanic or anything but I do have a fair bit of practical knowledge about cars and I can say that that stuff in the oil makes me verrrry upset. Though to be fair, at least they have oil in there. My sister’s car broke down a couple years ago because she forgot to refill the oil.
Should have had 2 quarts in it. Maybe half a pint came out.
@@themishapgarage3403 Yeahhh… still not great, but it could’ve been worse.
0:59 is that ferrofluid?
Basically, yes. Iron shavings and oil.
Thats what i thought lol
@@themishapgarage3403yup I thought so too
I would be devastated if that was my ride.
@@XOTICXPATRIATE He's not the happiest about it but luckily it was caught before it left him stranded along side the road.
@@themishapgarage3403 well this is true.
That's chunks of gears.
Yup and bearings.
That’s why you change your oil…
@@TheClubsOfDEATH Transfer case takes ATF but same principle
Surprisingly fun to see you go “oh no” over how bad of a condition the car is in
Glad you got some enjoyment out of it. Customer sure didn't!
I figured they wouldn’t lol
OOOF, CARNAGE!!!
@@elppedro77 Yup! Good one too!
I could listen to this guy commenting on anything for the whole day
As long as he isnt commenting on your vehicle lmao
Please put on some gloves. I'm not even hating, I am genuinely concerned about your health. If you handle oil or grease on a daily basis you can't go bare-handed, it's dangerous. Like.. skin cancer dangerous.
I usually do. I appreciate the concern.
I thought shit was ferrofluid for a second 💀
Basically what it is. Iron shavings and oil.
"So when was the last time you changed your fluids?"
"You're supposed to change those???"
I've been told by mechanic friends that's the moment you notice just how broke they look.
Or how in shock they are as they never knew anything was wrong.
Metal shavings in the oil is the car equivalent of coughing up blood. Always suggests a deeper, more severe problem.
Something bad is coming
Ouch 😳
That's the best way to put it
surprised the car made it in there!
Without any noise at that!
"Oh no that's pointy stuff, oh no."
Bad things!
I may only by partially mechanically minded but I can *feel* the pain here
Definitely not good
I love it when my oil turns into a psuedo-ferro fluid!
Premium kind. Way more expensive to make.
“So that’s where this one’s gonna end” *customer died after phone call*
Almost. Lol
It's a miracle this car made it to your place