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Jon Hart

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Viewing 15 replies - 151 through 165 (of 224 total)
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  • in reply to: Cleaning the Ugly Greasy Engine #651291
    Jon HartJon Hart
    Participant

      Safest bet is to just keep at it with a good strong brush or strip what you can and put it in the parts washer you can pressure wash the engine but one false move and you’ll be left with a dead engine and a load of headache.

      in reply to: Cleaning the Ugly Greasy Engine #644080
      Jon HartJon Hart
      Participant

        Safest bet is to just keep at it with a good strong brush or strip what you can and put it in the parts washer you can pressure wash the engine but one false move and you’ll be left with a dead engine and a load of headache.

        in reply to: So you want/are going to be a mechanic/technician #651248
        Jon HartJon Hart
        Participant

          Yeah there Sealey ones I believe and the clips get replaced with nicer clips if and when i wear them out.

          I like the tool

          I tend to run them all neat and laid out in there and then run another set on my service trolley with all my most used sockets 17mm alloy wheel socket sump plug sockets spark plug sockets etc.

          Although I do love those socket trays in the vid they dont offer me the same flexibilty of the rail with some sets i have 1/4 to 1/2 sockets all on the same rail that and the fact nobody makes them here in the Uk and it’ll cost me $160 to organise my sockets

          in reply to: So you want/are going to be a mechanic/technician #644002
          Jon HartJon Hart
          Participant

            Yeah there Sealey ones I believe and the clips get replaced with nicer clips if and when i wear them out.

            I like the tool

            I tend to run them all neat and laid out in there and then run another set on my service trolley with all my most used sockets 17mm alloy wheel socket sump plug sockets spark plug sockets etc.

            Although I do love those socket trays in the vid they dont offer me the same flexibilty of the rail with some sets i have 1/4 to 1/2 sockets all on the same rail that and the fact nobody makes them here in the Uk and it’ll cost me $160 to organise my sockets

            in reply to: So you want/are going to be a mechanic/technician #651241
            Jon HartJon Hart
            Participant

              I use these socket rails for all my main sockets can swap out the attachments to put what ever you want into them or you can make your own with socket rails some wood and some some socket rail clips

              Attachments:
              in reply to: So you want/are going to be a mechanic/technician #643990
              Jon HartJon Hart
              Participant

                I use these socket rails for all my main sockets can swap out the attachments to put what ever you want into them or you can make your own with socket rails some wood and some some socket rail clips

                Attachments:
                in reply to: Gas Prices #651238
                Jon HartJon Hart
                Participant

                  About £1.18 per litre here so cost me $90 to fill my tank even with low prices getting fuel here still sucks lol

                  in reply to: Gas Prices #643982
                  Jon HartJon Hart
                  Participant

                    About £1.18 per litre here so cost me $90 to fill my tank even with low prices getting fuel here still sucks lol

                    in reply to: Looking for some advice. #643925
                    Jon HartJon Hart
                    Participant

                      Ouch those are some really harsh figures here a new tech fully qualified can expect to make about $27000 after are taxes it works out at about $1800 a month take home I might add that this is fully tooled up and able to use diagnostic equipment carry out warranty work etc really have to hit the ground running because they run 6 month probation so they’ll fire you with no notice for the slightest mistake.

                      After 26 years of working in a field to change to a field like auto mechanics is probably not the way to go the time it takes to become a well payed tech just wont work if you’ve got a family and kids to support and they’ll be plenty of younger techs who will work for less than you’re able to just for you to pay the bills.

                      in reply to: Looking for some advice. #651203
                      Jon HartJon Hart
                      Participant

                        Ouch those are some really harsh figures here a new tech fully qualified can expect to make about $27000 after are taxes it works out at about $1800 a month take home I might add that this is fully tooled up and able to use diagnostic equipment carry out warranty work etc really have to hit the ground running because they run 6 month probation so they’ll fire you with no notice for the slightest mistake.

                        After 26 years of working in a field to change to a field like auto mechanics is probably not the way to go the time it takes to become a well payed tech just wont work if you’ve got a family and kids to support and they’ll be plenty of younger techs who will work for less than you’re able to just for you to pay the bills.

                        in reply to: Cross-threaded Idler Pulley Bolt Hole #643818
                        Jon HartJon Hart
                        Participant

                          I know this pain had my brother helping me do a slave cylinder and he managed to cross thread and strip the threads out which held it onto the gearbox.

                          With it’s location only way to get a normal tap and die on it would of been to drop the gearbox.

                          I ended up removing removing all the cooling pipes brackets thermostat to gain enough access to drill it and used a 4 point tap socket on an extension to run the tap into the hole,

                          For your situation if you have right angled drill you might be able to get away with using a tap socket and a drill to install the helicoil.

                          in reply to: Cross-threaded Idler Pulley Bolt Hole #651145
                          Jon HartJon Hart
                          Participant

                            I know this pain had my brother helping me do a slave cylinder and he managed to cross thread and strip the threads out which held it onto the gearbox.

                            With it’s location only way to get a normal tap and die on it would of been to drop the gearbox.

                            I ended up removing removing all the cooling pipes brackets thermostat to gain enough access to drill it and used a 4 point tap socket on an extension to run the tap into the hole,

                            For your situation if you have right angled drill you might be able to get away with using a tap socket and a drill to install the helicoil.

                            in reply to: Locking Wheel Nut Removers #651138
                            Jon HartJon Hart
                            Participant

                              If you want them to last invest in a very good set the cheaper ones will only take a 1-2 off before they’re finished, also wise to look at how they work and the type of locking wheel nuts you wish to remove newer cars and high end cars can have some very clever locking wheel nuts that you cant remove with the standard locking wheel nut removers.

                              in reply to: Locking Wheel Nut Removers #643810
                              Jon HartJon Hart
                              Participant

                                If you want them to last invest in a very good set the cheaper ones will only take a 1-2 off before they’re finished, also wise to look at how they work and the type of locking wheel nuts you wish to remove newer cars and high end cars can have some very clever locking wheel nuts that you cant remove with the standard locking wheel nut removers.

                                in reply to: How to add power steering to a Ford Ranger? #650930
                                Jon HartJon Hart
                                Participant

                                  Seeing as the Ranger came with Power steering and AC if you really loved the car Buying one with the options you need will be the least hassle while it’s certainly not impossible to retro fit it all it’s not really something to be taken on unless you want to spend the time and money on it.

                                  Sure the seats would be worth doing Just find a nice set at the salvage yard or on ebay.

                                Viewing 15 replies - 151 through 165 (of 224 total)
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