Watch Wes Work - I have all Three models of the original Super Scraper but in truthfulness I probably use the SS2 (2 inch wide) and the SS5 (5/8 of an inch wide the most) I think purchased my first one in 1999 or 2000 and over the years have acquired each new model as they came out because well it was a new model and had to be better right. The thing I like about the Super Scraper besides how good they work is the free resharpening service whenever they need it which for me is every couple years unless some rat happens to decide they like one of them more than I do which since I no longer work at dealership is a whole lot less of a problem. Now a days I am more likely to drop it on the ground and break the blade than have one walk off. PS the ending segment had me in tears especially your comments about the RUclips SS (Safety Sallies and Sam's)
Wes- fairly new to your channel. I have to say it's impressive and refreshing to see someone that actually follows industry best practices, knows how to set up rigging, and is a family man. Your dry humor cracks me up. And thank your wife for me, teachers are building blocks for our country. Glad to see the union t shirt in this video. Stay safe and keep up the good work!
Wes, that glove over the radiator cap header is one of best diagnostic tricks I've seen for years, blew my mind, even after 20 years as a forklift tech, never would have thought of it. Beats one of those finicky co2 colour change liquid test kits. Everydays a school day. The simplist ideas are always the best. Thanks man.
Thank you, Wes. Good, old fashioned fault diagnosis with no electronics to break. Also pleased to see the appearances by your Workshop Elf, and the Glamorous Assistant again!
your interaction with your kid/wife feels very genuine. there are some other folks i watch on RUclips whom have their kids/wife on sometimes, and it feels forced and weird, honestly uncomfortable to watch. dont like to tell folks how to raise their kids, but i know coming from a place of kindness and softness goes a long way. hes gona grow up to have a lot of good memories of his dad
Wes, youve taught me alot man. You have no idea the influece youve been in my life. That CNC Lathe alignment video, its like you made it just for me at the exact time i needed it. Glad to see you living the lifestyle i always wanted, but could never seem to find. Enjoy your family, you deserve it.
somebody who actually puts push rods back where they came from..fantastic..love that adjustable pry bar. here's your saws-all lady! people give me grief for addressing my wife as "hey lady"....we dont see anything wrong with it.
Hey wes. I am not sure which video you said something about some viewers dont like to hear you talk. I absolutely love to hear you talk your way through the work. You have alot of wisdom and experience. I honestly learn so much from your hands and your words. Please keep the talking!! I really enjoy the commentary!!
I enjoyed the vedio, primarily because of the history of the tractor and the explanation of the problem; but it was truly nice to see the family and all of your interaction. "Thanks" for sharing both your knowledge and your nice family.
Please keep the JD 2940 videos coming! I have one and I never see videos on them so this is great. Thanks for taking the time to film all the steps and making videos on it.
@@TXTRUSTUD i recently bought a 2850 with fourth gear in Bad shape. But they have an Outstanding hidraulic pump.maybe they are good tractors to keep the running
Putting pushrods, etc back exactly where they came from cannot be a bad idea. Just plain good practice. Oh yeah, 100% agree with your head prep procedure.
To do all that work and not have the head redone and that’s just my opinion is crazy it’s a lot of work to tear that all apart. Great video keep it up. Good looking German short hair dog
Wes you. have a beautiful family, my husband is an automotive engineer and we restore classic cars (MOPARS mainly) and we really enjoy your videos. God bless you guys and we wish you the best!!❤
I agree with many others, good practice is to wash down any machine before working on it, it has too many benefits to list, even if it does get dirty again in the process. Enjoy the vids. Greetings from AUS
THAT is a cool t-shooting method! Your little helper is learning the trade from the bottom up. That's great. I spent time at my dad's side as he fixed TVs in the 50s and 60s, learned a lot.
the german deeres are notorios for having a wild mix of fasteners. we had a 6310 with a ZF front axle. All oil plugs on the tractor were 1/2" sqare drive, the ones in the axle were 14 mm and completely stripped, because someone always used the 1/2" head of a ratchet. Great fun.
Great video, your kids great, I can see him learning so much as he grows up, the way you involve him in so much, that's the way I learnt so much and loved every minute.
I know very little about this... I'll probably never get close to one of them machines, let alone own one or work on it but I just love to watch people who know what they do, do what they do!... And I love your dry wit!... Thanks for sharing your professionalism with us!...
As someone who spent many a (happy?) hour lapping heads and blocks, we always used the premium rectangular chisel sharpening stones, the green side 400 grit and grey side 800.
Thank you for the video Wes! Those disks do a nice job if you clean all the old gasket material off like you did. I have used an old plugged flap wheel and then hit it with brake clean to remove oil burnish.
I have 3 putty knives I altered for scrapers. One I cut the blade down to 1 inch long. One I cut at a 30° angle and one regular length. All 3 I sharpened on one side with a sharpening stone. They work well. The 1 inch one is my favorite. Less spring to the blade.
Good compromise- I like the yellow finger discs for cast, white for aluminum and for the scotch pads rolocs, blue for both- finish with a stone or a known true flat sander and a good grit. I've used that method for 1.5L I-4's through 58L V-12's. Works well.
Putting pushrods and rocker arms back in order doesn’t matter until you get a ticking sound that won’t go away. Better safe than sorry. Thanks for all your efforts.
@@WatchWesWork I have an old Farmall with the darnedest over heating problem. I had tried tinkering with all usual suspects and never could figure it. I bet that its the head bolts.
I had a beat up ryobi cordless sawsall 20 years ago that was on its last legs. I took it and placed it in the garden shed and used it for trees, shrubs, bushes and any other yard work. It lasted 5 years and I haven't used my huge loppers since. I am on my 3rd "donated" cordless sawsall. Every time I need a new Reciprocating saw I buy the nice Milwaukee one and place my used one in the garden shed and I give the old garden shed one to my Nephew who is only allowed to disassemble it and make other stuff with the parts.
I like the idea of the bristle brush, but I’ve always been scared of running anything on the surface as to mess it up. Now that I’ve seen you do it, I’m convinced it’s a safe option. Great idea putting all the decisions back on the owner. The only way to roll in my opinion. Great work as always 👌
Love my carbide scrapers, have a few of them, make short work of cleaning corrosion off aluminum rims where they mount up, lot less dust then a wire wheel. Another good video , thanks
I got fooled by using the glove trick once on a hino truck. Coolant expansion tank was allways filling up to the top and overflowing. Ended up being the water pump not circulating anymore causing coolant to boil next to the liners. Just tought I'd share my experience to avoid pulling a head 😅
I use those 3M bristle discs as well. They work awesome. I will also be getting one of those scraper's, because that looks like it works amazing. Thanks for sharing the links Wes, and of course for the video and comedic commentary!
i always believe you should put the pushrods back where they came from. Some of them are different lengths for the exhuast and intake valves and then some guys wonder why they don't have compression after taking the head off.
One guy near me use to work on those trimmers. He said throw them away and buy a new one. My hands are too big to work on those . He had catchers mits for hands .
Wes. Nice work pulling that head and scraping it. Didn’t know about the carbon edge scrapers! Good to see the two assistants helping in the yard and the little one supervising dad’s shop work! What is he 3? Looking forward to next in the series!
Great Video I have a 1640 JD and it looks very similar to that one. Bit smaller in the horse power. It’s about 60 I think. Never had the head off. Mine gets a workout slashing the fields. I just put the wife on it and say stay out of the dam and don’t hit the trees. As always you make it look easy Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for sharing, I like your work, I bet if it was you have a very good little helper you could not get the job done, LoL. I need to change my oil cooler in my 2004 Excursion but I don't have a place to work and the weather is not helping, well will see if it get better. If I was closer I'll would bring it to you to do the job. Have a good day be safe and give your helper a race.
Got my mom a great tool for Christmas for trimming bushes Black and Decker Gator she loves it just though Id share Keep them coming cant wait to see her running again even if its a Blasphemer Jhon Deere Sorry Grew up an International Harvester family :)
Dammit Wes here i am half way across the world in Amsterdam having a crap day, come home switch on this dumb computer and check WatchWesWork, ... aaah i go, prop my feet up and park off in the easy mancave seat and you made my day man, ... as usual it was a pleasure to watch you work 🛠, bring part 2 on!
@@WatchWesWork well ... Amsterdam use to be one hell of a place until the commies and Corona took it over, what's left is a pile of old buildings, the soul has gone out of it.
Have a few Sawzalls. Have a few hedges. Have never considered putting them together. I have considered getting an electric hedge clipper, but for now I’m fine using long-handled loppers.
You have to have a lock out tag out on the bushes before you start cutting. Did not see any flags in the yard from the utilities either. I dont know how your son is ever going to survive. Chasing the dog with those clippers. Love the videos and this old house too.
I used to work as a mechanic for John Deere dealers. Those old manheim tractors were the best ever. The old saying, 'If I had a nickel for evety manheim tractor I ever worked on', lol....
A little coolant puking from the radiator, wouldn't bother a lot of people, the owner probably knows you can buy these old girls pretty cheap at the auction, but at least they're fixing the leak instead of letting it get worse, or selling it and passing the problem down the road
Lisle 81780 Carbide Scraper Set - amzn.to/3d74GOA
3M Bristle Disc - Diameter: 3", Grit: 80 - Pack of 2 - amzn.to/2zRkK8Q
Norton Combination Bench Stone - amzn.to/2xqNhB9
Watch Wes Work - I have all Three models of the original Super Scraper but in truthfulness I probably use the SS2 (2 inch wide) and the SS5 (5/8 of an inch wide the most) I think purchased my first one in 1999 or 2000 and over the years have acquired each new model as they came out because well it was a new model and had to be better right. The thing I like about the Super Scraper besides how good they work is the free resharpening service whenever they need it which for me is every couple years unless some rat happens to decide they like one of them more than I do which since I no longer work at dealership is a whole lot less of a problem. Now a days I am more likely to drop it on the ground and break the blade than have one walk off.
PS the ending segment had me in tears especially your comments about the RUclips SS (Safety Sallies and Sam's)
Happy child, amused wife, curious dog, and a shop full of tractors. Livin' the dream!
"I guess we should have one of those things . . . What's it called . . . A plan?"
You crack me up.😂
I try.
ha ha we all try to stik to a plan right
@@billcanell9058 And it is so great when things go "according to plan".
T-shirt idea - picture of the Mannheim radiator with the inflated glove on it. Caption - "There's your problem Lady".
There you go!
Simple, easy, only we get it. :D
I'm a little disappointed that three of the fingers weren't taped down...
Sums up Wes's highly professional operation quite nicely. lol
Not sure you should waste a glove like that, you could donated it to a hospital to save a person's hand. Just kidding. Love it.
"you need to lock out/tag out on the bush..." man, these videos never fail to make me laugh! great video as always, Wes!
Glad you like them!
Hi, Buddy! Good job helping your Dad! Wes, give the little man all the time he needs. We are nothing, he is your everything!
You got that right!
Really like the family moments, too. I look forward to them, including your dog. Made my Saturday morning. Thanks!
So glad!
It’s great that your son is able to come and see you when you work
My fondest memories are working on things with my father even if I was in the way
For me too! Luckily I still get to work with my dad pretty often.
That kid needs an agent
After life’s hardest days, it’s nice to sit down and watch you fix everything. You’re inspiring and entertaining.
You had me at, "Lock Out, Tag Out on the bush" lmao
Oh how I miss going to work and lockout tag out
That one cracked me up too!
Yeah you never know when someone might turn the bush on and you get sucked in.
Indeed
Yup, that was a good one!
Wes- fairly new to your channel. I have to say it's impressive and refreshing to see someone that actually follows industry best practices, knows how to set up rigging, and is a family man. Your dry humor cracks me up. And thank your wife for me, teachers are building blocks for our country. Glad to see the union t shirt in this video. Stay safe and keep up the good work!
I appreciate that!
Wes, that glove over the radiator cap header is one of best diagnostic tricks I've seen for years, blew my mind, even after 20 years as a forklift tech, never would have thought of it.
Beats one of those finicky co2 colour change liquid test kits.
Everydays a school day.
The simplist ideas are always the best.
Thanks man.
Well this gasket was really blown, so the glove is more of a visual aid. You can hear the coolant bubble at idle.
It's nice seeing the kiddo working with dad I love it when my boys come to work with me
Thank you, Wes. Good, old fashioned fault diagnosis with no electronics to break. Also pleased to see the appearances by your Workshop Elf, and the Glamorous Assistant again!
"So, how's the engine?"
"Well, the Magic Money Glove says you're gonna owe me about a grand."
Pretty much!
You are one blessed man Wes for having such a cool family.
Yes I am!
Mrs Wes is armed with a reciprocating saw. Wes answers yes.
You know how to live dangerously. God bless.
I just have to outrun her.
"What could possibly go wrong?" As little man charges the bush! Great video, thank you.
Thanks for watching!
Budding mechanic there. Awesome kid! Awesome Dad!
Watch Wes work has quickly become my favorite RUclips channel.Thanks Wes!
Awesome!
Thanks for sharing Wes, kids are great aren't they gotta love them. Catch you on the next one.👍💪
You got that right!
your interaction with your kid/wife feels very genuine. there are some other folks i watch on RUclips whom have their kids/wife on sometimes, and it feels forced and weird, honestly uncomfortable to watch. dont like to tell folks how to raise their kids, but i know coming from a place of kindness and softness goes a long way. hes gona grow up to have a lot of good memories of his dad
Iam from Mannheim! Nice to see the old lady still running
Very cool!
Wes, youve taught me alot man. You have no idea the influece youve been in my life. That CNC Lathe alignment video, its like you made it just for me at the exact time i needed it. Glad to see you living the lifestyle i always wanted, but could never seem to find. Enjoy your family, you deserve it.
Well that's great. But you can have any lifestyle you want. I'm not doing anything special, I promise!
First thing I thought of when the glove inflated...."Hi there", the glove was waving at us. Excellent video, can't wait for Part 2.
somebody who actually puts push rods back where they came from..fantastic..love that adjustable pry bar. here's your saws-all lady! people give me grief for addressing my wife as "hey lady"....we dont see anything wrong with it.
I thought those adjustable prybars were a joke until I bought one. That thing is so handy!
Hey wes. I am not sure which video you said something about some viewers dont like to hear you talk. I absolutely love to hear you talk your way through the work. You have alot of wisdom and experience. I honestly learn so much from your hands and your words. Please keep the talking!! I really enjoy the commentary!!
I plan to!
Great video Wes. The rubber glove check I had never heard of.
When you make these video's,,,, it really takes a lot of uncertainty out of tackling jobs like these, Thank you very much .
I enjoyed the vedio, primarily because of the history of the tractor and the explanation of the problem; but it was truly nice to see the family and all of your interaction. "Thanks" for sharing both your knowledge and your nice family.
Please keep the JD 2940 videos coming! I have one and I never see videos on them so this is great. Thanks for taking the time to film all the steps and making videos on it.
Will do!
How many hours has it got ? Are they reliable ?
@@parchechuletaovero9507 mine has 6786 hrs and going up. Been fine but everything has issues and will need work.
@@TXTRUSTUD i recently bought a 2850 with fourth gear in Bad shape. But they have an
Outstanding hidraulic pump.maybe they are good tractors to keep the running
Putting pushrods, etc back exactly where they came from cannot be a bad idea. Just plain good practice. Oh yeah, 100% agree with your head prep procedure.
as soon as i saw the thumbnail i knew i missed one hell of a trick, wish i thought of that idea with the glove, genius!
Wes and family thanks for sharing and all stay safe and well 😊
Nice tear down. Now looking forward to the assembly!
Love the glove trick 👍.
Great vlog Wes, thanks for sharing and stay safe all.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Bosted Tap, safe to assume West Midlands from the username?
@@danmackintosh6325 Spot on.
Bostin' are kid
@@danmackintosh6325 okay me Mon.
To do all that work and not have the head redone and that’s just my opinion is crazy it’s a lot of work to tear that all apart. Great video keep it up. Good looking German short hair dog
Wes you. have a beautiful family, my husband is an automotive engineer and we restore classic cars (MOPARS mainly) and we really enjoy your videos. God bless you guys and we wish you the best!!❤
you are a gentle soul and a good family man...
I try.
I agree with many others, good practice is to wash down any machine before working on it, it has too many benefits to list, even if it does get dirty again in the process. Enjoy the vids. Greetings from AUS
Thanks for taking is along Wes. Loved the rubber treatment !
THAT is a cool t-shooting method! Your little helper is learning the trade from the bottom up. That's great. I spent time at my dad's side as he fixed TVs in the 50s and 60s, learned a lot.
the german deeres are notorios for having a wild mix of fasteners. we had a 6310 with a ZF front axle. All oil plugs on the tractor were 1/2" sqare drive, the ones in the axle were 14 mm and completely stripped, because someone always used the 1/2" head of a ratchet. Great fun.
I suppose they are just using the hardware they can get locally.
Great video, your kids great, I can see him learning so much as he grows up, the way you involve him in so much, that's the way I learnt so much and loved every minute.
Well with the complete shutdown of child care we have no choice but to include him.
I’ve watched this old house since I was real young! Love that show
I know very little about this... I'll probably never get close to one of them machines, let alone own one or work on it but I just love to watch people who know what they do, do what they do!... And I love your dry wit!... Thanks for sharing your professionalism with us!...
I like how you babied the fuel line to get it loose and didn’t just try to muscle it off right away
Great to visit with you, and, the family not to mention some instructional work during these trying times,,,thanks !!
Our pleasure!
I was super excited to see a new WWW video in my notifications. Thanks Wes! Great stuff man.
Hope you enjoyed it!
Thank you again Wess and family. Always good. Have a wonderful day.
As someone who spent many a (happy?) hour lapping heads and blocks, we always used the premium rectangular chisel sharpening stones, the green side 400 grit and grey side 800.
Great video Wes! Nice to include your apprentice, he will be turning wrenches soon! Take care you and your wonderful family.
Thanks 👍
Thank you for the video Wes! Those disks do a nice job if you clean all the old gasket material off like you did. I have used an old plugged flap wheel and then hit it with brake clean to remove oil burnish.
I have 3 putty knives I altered for scrapers. One I cut the blade down to 1 inch long. One I cut at a 30° angle and one regular length. All 3 I sharpened on one side with a sharpening stone. They work well. The 1 inch one is my favorite. Less spring to the blade.
Good compromise- I like the yellow finger discs for cast, white for aluminum and for the scotch pads rolocs, blue for both- finish with a stone or a known true flat sander and a good grit.
I've used that method for 1.5L I-4's through 58L V-12's. Works well.
Putting pushrods and rocker arms back in order doesn’t matter until you get a ticking sound that won’t go away. Better safe than sorry. Thanks for all your efforts.
"Ruskies don't take a dump without a plan son." That is a good looking tractor. Great video Wes, thumbs up.
Holy Mackerel THAT never occurred to me. Not in my wildest thinking did I suspect what you just gave me. I KNOW the head bolts are loose! Thank you!
You lost me.
@@WatchWesWork I have an old Farmall with the darnedest over heating problem. I had tried tinkering with all usual suspects and never could figure it. I bet that its the head bolts.
I had a giggle, she’s a keeper that wife of yours. Cheers from downunder.
That's a cool low tech way to check for a head gasket!
I had a beat up ryobi cordless sawsall 20 years ago that was on its last legs. I took it and placed it in the garden shed and used it for trees, shrubs, bushes and any other yard work. It lasted 5 years and I haven't used my huge loppers since. I am on my 3rd "donated" cordless sawsall. Every time I need a new Reciprocating saw I buy the nice Milwaukee one and place my used one in the garden shed and I give the old garden shed one to my Nephew who is only allowed to disassemble it and make other stuff with the parts.
I think it works pretty well for pruning!
That kid will make a great C# programmer.
Glad to get the nest update, we're rooting for the chicks.
I like the idea of the bristle brush, but I’ve always been scared of running anything on the surface as to mess it up. Now that I’ve seen you do it, I’m convinced it’s a safe option.
Great idea putting all the decisions back on the owner. The only way to roll in my opinion. Great work as always 👌
Just be careful. I've done it many times and never had an issue.
Watch Wes Work Would you recommend these for alloys heads as well ?
Thank you for showing me the cheapest method of diagnosis
I dunno, rubber gloves are hard to get right now!
Great Craftmanship👍👍
Greetings from Germany
👍neat trick! Glad to see everyone happy and healthy. Thanks
Lock out Tag out on the bush....almost covered my computer screen in coffee. Matt C.
3M bristle discs are one of the best inventions ever made!!
Pricey, but they work great. I have some Klingspor clones that work just as well.
Really enjoying when you include the family and the vids.
Glad you like them!
Glad to see little man out helping dad 👍
This is very calming. Awesome professional.
Thank you! 🙂
you're doing a great job with your videos. love that you throw your family into it too. its real and you guys make us laugh. keep it up
Thank you so much! I'm trying to make them more "fun". Maybe that's not the right word. But interesting beyond just nuts and bolts.
always learning with you Wes thanks you have a good sense of humor always make me laugh
Love my carbide scrapers, have a few of them, make short work of cleaning corrosion off aluminum rims where they mount up, lot less dust then a wire wheel. Another good video , thanks
They are great. I used to make my own, but it's so convenient to buy them.
great video lije allways. you are realy knowing what you doing. that glove trick its very good.
Thanks 👍
I got fooled by using the glove trick once on a hino truck. Coolant expansion tank was allways filling up to the top and overflowing. Ended up being the water pump not circulating anymore causing coolant to boil next to the liners. Just tought I'd share my experience to avoid pulling a head 😅
another awesome video.....watching you work on a project is like a Zen.
Thanks 👍
I enjoy watching you do your thing.
Glad you enjoy it!
Always enjoy your video's Wes. Thank you for sharing!
Glad you like them!
So fun watching a bad ass mechanic. Thanks.
I use those 3M bristle discs as well. They work awesome. I will also be getting one of those scraper's, because that looks like it works amazing. Thanks for sharing the links Wes, and of course for the video and comedic commentary!
They are great tools!
I loved growing up watching this old house. I've also taught my wife how to change light switches and outlets. I feel your pain. lol
I used to watch it on Saturday afternoon with my grandpa. It's one of my favorite shows.
i always believe you should put the pushrods back where they came from. Some of them are different lengths for the exhuast and intake valves and then some guys wonder why they don't have compression after taking the head off.
Liked the family bit at the end!
Cheers mate, that was informative.
I'm still struggling to fix my weed whacker. 😐
Trimmers are horrible to fix. I've been beaten by them many times.
One guy near me use to work on those trimmers. He said throw them away and buy a new one. My hands are too big to work on those . He had catchers mits for hands .
Wes. Nice work pulling that head and scraping it. Didn’t know about the carbon edge scrapers! Good to see the two assistants helping in the yard and the little one supervising dad’s shop work! What is he 3?
Looking forward to next in the series!
Yes, 3. The carbide scrapers are awesome!
Great Video
I have a 1640 JD and it looks very similar to that one.
Bit smaller in the horse power. It’s about 60 I think.
Never had the head off. Mine gets a workout slashing the fields.
I just put the wife on it and say stay out of the dam and don’t hit the trees.
As always you make it look easy
Thanks for sharing!
LOL. Those are nice tractors too.
Thank you for sharing, I like your work, I bet if it was you have a very good little helper you could not get the job done, LoL. I need to change my oil cooler in my 2004 Excursion but I don't have a place to work and the weather is not helping, well will see if it get better. If I was closer I'll would bring it to you to do the job. Have a good day be safe and give your helper a race.
Great video Wes, nice detail with the head and block inspection. It's almost like you had a plan.
Almost!
Got my mom a great tool for Christmas for trimming bushes Black and Decker Gator she loves it just though Id share
Keep them coming cant wait to see her running again even if its a Blasphemer Jhon Deere Sorry Grew up an International Harvester family :)
I'll check it out.
Dammit Wes here i am half way across the world in Amsterdam having a crap day, come home switch on this dumb computer and check WatchWesWork, ... aaah i go, prop my feet up and park off in the easy mancave seat and you made my day man, ... as usual it was a pleasure to watch you work 🛠, bring part 2 on!
Well great! I thought Amsterdam was a paradise.
@@WatchWesWork well ... Amsterdam use to be one hell of a place until the commies and Corona took it over, what's left is a pile of old buildings, the soul has gone out of it.
Have a few Sawzalls.
Have a few hedges.
Have never considered putting them together.
I have considered getting an electric hedge clipper,
but for now I’m fine using long-handled loppers.
You have to have a lock out tag out on the bushes before you start cutting.
Did not see any flags in the yard from the utilities either. I dont know how your son is ever going to survive. Chasing the dog with those clippers. Love the videos and this old house too.
I know. No safety meeting. No utility locate. For shame!
Like your video, but I enjoy the end the best. Had a good laugh. Nice family.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You’ve got a great little apprentice there Wes!
I used to work as a mechanic for John Deere dealers. Those old manheim tractors were the best ever. The old saying, 'If I had a nickel for evety manheim tractor I ever worked on', lol....
Dang good looking family you have there!
I liked those Steel Toe Capped flip flops worn by Mrs Wes. I am sending the Health & Safety Police around!
It takes that long to break in those red wings .
Thanks for another entertaining and informative video. I bet you're right about the customers response too. ;-)
I'm sure of it!
A little coolant puking from the radiator, wouldn't bother a lot of people, the owner probably knows you can buy these old girls pretty cheap at the auction, but at least they're fixing the leak instead of letting it get worse, or selling it and passing the problem down the road