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jeffrey

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Viewing 15 replies - 61 through 75 (of 112 total)
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  • in reply to: Gas Sippers #492205
    jeffreyjeffrey
    Participant

      Other than the 260z I had once upon a time I’m not familiar with Nissans. I was always under the impression they were expensive to work on. Anything to keep in mind with them or a year that was their best year?

      in reply to: Gas Sippers #491087
      jeffreyjeffrey
      Participant

        Other than the 260z I had once upon a time I’m not familiar with Nissans. I was always under the impression they were expensive to work on. Anything to keep in mind with them or a year that was their best year?

        in reply to: JACK STANDS REVISITED #489997
        jeffreyjeffrey
        Participant

          Sounds good to me. Overkill is better than an accident. I’m always nervous crawling under a car wondering if just maybe I didn’t get itsecured enough…especially when you’re not working on a concrete floor with the best equipment.

          in reply to: JACK STANDS REVISITED #491130
          jeffreyjeffrey
          Participant

            Sounds good to me. Overkill is better than an accident. I’m always nervous crawling under a car wondering if just maybe I didn’t get itsecured enough…especially when you’re not working on a concrete floor with the best equipment.

            in reply to: Telematics and the Future of Auto Repair #489996
            jeffreyjeffrey
            Participant

              They come out with whistles and bells, some of it good but a whole lot of it expensive, undependable and absurd. I’ve been thinking about it for quite a while now and I can see where GM is really missing the boat. My parents bought a Cadillac because, for their generation, that was a symbol of “you have arrived”. But they’re so damned old they can barely work a push-button phone. They’re always locking themselves out of it; they can’t figure out the key remote; they go through the roof when they have to pay service bills in the thousands for some Star Trek technology system that does little of nothing; and the car in undependable. It’s in the shop every other month.
              If GM wants to sell a Cadillac and compete, forget copying Lexus. Make a big old boat with flashy fins, lots of chrome, lots of leather, and big, readable analogue everything! Something Elvis would drive through Graceland. Hell, I would want one. If it wasn’t for the emblem on front I couldn’t tell their Caddy from a Buick.
              But I guess that’s off topic. Technology is going to come regardless. The Geek Squad is going to replace the village mechanic. A tough economy is keeping him busy with older cars for a time but that time is fading. Moving parts will be replaced by circuits and silicone. Its a brave new world and the Borg rule the future. Resistance is futile…lol

              in reply to: Telematics and the Future of Auto Repair #491128
              jeffreyjeffrey
              Participant

                They come out with whistles and bells, some of it good but a whole lot of it expensive, undependable and absurd. I’ve been thinking about it for quite a while now and I can see where GM is really missing the boat. My parents bought a Cadillac because, for their generation, that was a symbol of “you have arrived”. But they’re so damned old they can barely work a push-button phone. They’re always locking themselves out of it; they can’t figure out the key remote; they go through the roof when they have to pay service bills in the thousands for some Star Trek technology system that does little of nothing; and the car in undependable. It’s in the shop every other month.
                If GM wants to sell a Cadillac and compete, forget copying Lexus. Make a big old boat with flashy fins, lots of chrome, lots of leather, and big, readable analogue everything! Something Elvis would drive through Graceland. Hell, I would want one. If it wasn’t for the emblem on front I couldn’t tell their Caddy from a Buick.
                But I guess that’s off topic. Technology is going to come regardless. The Geek Squad is going to replace the village mechanic. A tough economy is keeping him busy with older cars for a time but that time is fading. Moving parts will be replaced by circuits and silicone. Its a brave new world and the Borg rule the future. Resistance is futile…lol

                in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #486826
                jeffreyjeffrey
                Participant

                  An electric motor? Now that IS interesting. Keep us posted on this project!

                  in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #487903
                  jeffreyjeffrey
                  Participant

                    An electric motor? Now that IS interesting. Keep us posted on this project!

                    in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #486596
                    jeffreyjeffrey
                    Participant

                      Yes…I also took the motor mounts off the frame so I didn’t have to fight them while pulling the engine. I’ve read that makes life a lot easier….it did.

                      in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #487637
                      jeffreyjeffrey
                      Participant

                        Yes…I also took the motor mounts off the frame so I didn’t have to fight them while pulling the engine. I’ve read that makes life a lot easier….it did.

                        in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #486578
                        jeffreyjeffrey
                        Participant

                          I just did this to a 98 S10! (my first time too) There’s a thin inspection plate on the face of the tranny that won’t let the two come apart until you take it off. Its easy. Just a few small bolts…but the edge of the flywheel hangs on it.

                          in reply to: 1997 S10 Engine Removal Troubles? #487618
                          jeffreyjeffrey
                          Participant

                            I just did this to a 98 S10! (my first time too) There’s a thin inspection plate on the face of the tranny that won’t let the two come apart until you take it off. Its easy. Just a few small bolts…but the edge of the flywheel hangs on it.

                            in reply to: December 20, 2012 Premium Membership Contest #486823
                            jeffreyjeffrey
                            Participant

                              What nefarious deeds are going on behind that premium membership anyway? The paranoid poor want to know…the 100 mpg carburator? Illuminati initiations? I’m ready to drink the koolade.

                              in reply to: December 20, 2012 Premium Membership Contest #485882
                              jeffreyjeffrey
                              Participant

                                What nefarious deeds are going on behind that premium membership anyway? The paranoid poor want to know…the 100 mpg carburator? Illuminati initiations? I’m ready to drink the koolade.

                                in reply to: December 18, 2012 Contest #485412
                                jeffreyjeffrey
                                Participant

                                  Hhhmmm, …a comment. And no suggested topic. This is going to be tough.
                                  Uh, I admire the way you fearlessly crawl under those rusted out cars and take them apart. The road salt up there must make that process a nightmare.
                                  I also noticed you had the hood up on that Sonoma. I have high hopes for videos of that project. I have my own disassembled and feel like a monkey staring at the Space Odessy Monolith. …..Stay Dirty.

                                Viewing 15 replies - 61 through 75 (of 112 total)
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