I enjoyed this video! Ironically, I was sitting in a parking lot in my 1940 Ford (I was stranded by my lovely wife shopping as opposed to mechanical issues). Great video sir!
That was very informative. Those 3 tools are amazingly simple and so useful My A used to jump time. Fortunately Henry built the car so it could be worked on from the right side and away from traffic Thanks!
5:31 the Nu-Rex timing strip allows you to set the timing precisely with a timing light. you will never need to mess with the timing on the side of the road.
Thanks for watching and for your comment. That is true unless your points failed or they had to be replaced (or had to replace/adjust the points for someone else in your tour). That's when this wrench becomes a jewel to have.
Hello Ken, Over the past summer I have been putting the miles on my 1930 Model A Fordor. I have started to calculate my milage... It is around 13 MPG. Is this the same for you ?
Hi! The Fordor is the heaviest of all of the Model A cars coming in around 2795 lbs. I have a lightened flywheel and a rebuilt inserted bearing motor. I am getting right around 15MPG. Otherwise, it is a stock driveline.
Hello again Ken... I am in Herndon Va (Near the Swamp). My wife and I tour around the Civil War Battlefields on the weekends with the Model A. Thank you very much for your reply and it is WELL appreciated. If you are up our way, please stop by !! My wife and I plan to extend our scope with our Model A, Thanks to your inspiring videos. Thank you Ken !! Bill and Nadia.
@@hartewj I always wanted to bring My A up that way so I will be sure to give you a shout if I head up there! Years ago I did an art show in Reston which I guess isn't too far from you.
I've had a "31" Ford Model "A" since I was 13, best car ever made!!
Absolutely!
I enjoyed this video! Ironically, I was sitting in a parking lot in my 1940 Ford (I was stranded by my lovely wife shopping as opposed to mechanical issues). Great video sir!
Glad you enjoyed it! I've been stranded just like you the same way too!
Ken, top contents! Very very informative and yes I will put the mentioned tools on board! Thanks my friend!🤣👍🏼
Any time!
That was very informative. Those 3 tools are amazingly simple and so useful My A used to jump time. Fortunately Henry built the car so it could be worked on from the right side and away from traffic Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! I found them quintessential to have.
#1 A tow chain
Never needed one 🙂
Love it❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great wid!
Glad you enjoyed it!
5:31 the Nu-Rex timing strip allows you to set the timing precisely with a timing light. you will never need to mess with the timing on the side of the road.
Thanks for watching and for your comment. That is true unless your points failed or they had to be replaced (or had to replace/adjust the points for someone else in your tour). That's when this wrench becomes a jewel to have.
Yer gonna break yer face ifn ya keep on smilin' that hard!!
Ear to ear grin!
Hahaha 😊
I tell you, I enjoyed making that intro. I must have played in my mind a hundred times over, what I was going to say :-)
@@kensmithgallery4432
Did you catch the ' ifn ' ??
Hill fork vocabulary!
@@williamforbes5826 LOL, I live in them there hills 🙂
Hello Ken, Over the past summer I have been putting the miles on my 1930 Model A Fordor. I have started to calculate my milage... It is around 13 MPG. Is this the same for you ?
Hi! The Fordor is the heaviest of all of the Model A cars coming in around 2795 lbs. I have a lightened flywheel and a rebuilt inserted bearing motor. I am getting right around 15MPG. Otherwise, it is a stock driveline.
Hello again Ken... I am in Herndon Va (Near the Swamp). My wife and I tour around the Civil War Battlefields on the weekends with the Model A. Thank you very much for your reply and it is WELL appreciated. If you are up our way, please stop by !! My wife and I plan to extend our scope with our Model A, Thanks to your inspiring videos. Thank you Ken !! Bill and Nadia.
@@hartewj I always wanted to bring My A up that way so I will be sure to give you a shout if I head up there! Years ago I did an art show in Reston which I guess isn't too far from you.
The spark plug wire is about .020 and in an emergency will gap your points. Check it out with your micrometer.
That's a pretty cool tip! Thanks for sharing and for watching the video!
Where do you get the crank. Tool at
Any of the major Model A part suppliers stock this.