Hey RU-vid, I'm Dave, a father, a fireman, and a craftsman. I make and fix things. I am passionate about resurrecting rusty, neglected, and forgotten objects and giving them a second chance. Come with me as we make some cool things from scratch and help preserve the tools and machines of yesteryear. Please like videos you enjoy and subscribe if you want more. Also follow my journey on Instagram @PartsAndRestoration. Thanks gang!
If that wasthe1st time you drove a standard and taught yourself that was pretty awesome, i take y hat off to you that you did it by yourself, i fou d myself wanting to ride and show you a few pointers but youll get it
I like the fact that you didn't go overboard with finishing and polishing & buffing every nook and cranny! After all, it is a tool, isn't it? Thank you foe showcasing your expertise.
Technically it is not a brush motor either - there is no line voltage fed into the brushes. As far as scrapping "old crap" there is more qualiy, durability, ruggedness, and longevity built into a lot of that old stuff versus newer stuff.
Kudos on using a wood block to hammer on cast. A few years ago I watched a RU-vidr beat a Diamond T truck transmission cover with a big hammer. He broke some bolt tabs off but got it apart.
I’ve worked on these mostly old church organ blower motors, but some of farm machinery too. When they are cleaned up and running right they are magnificent. I just love the way they snap to a sweet purr.
Oh boy ! I watched both parts, 1 & 2 today ... And didn't scroll forward at all... It was intriguing and soothing at the same time . Great editing and content . 🤓 🔧 🗽
You did all the work, and even fast forward to make it easy to watch... For my part, watching... I didn't scroll forward at all, and totally enjoyed watching every second of this clip..! Best regards ! ⛽ 😁 🔧
For me I think that these engines are one of the best engines no matter what company who made them were the best engines to be built because they were easy to repair by even if we were in our early teens by our own hands.
That was a beautiful restoration! New subscriber! For myself, I would probably use a gloss clear, but that's just personal preference. I hope you saved that beautiful old Century motor. Eventually, you'll run onto someone who can make it run as good as new. I'm looking forward to perusing your video library.
I enjoyed everything about it...authenticity is a feeling....I can feel it from you the way your energy is...when you spiked and it didn't work well and colleague wanted to assist..you said hopd up..on emergency setting things happen and plan may have to be amended...and we are training and this is perfect timing to explain...also you are an instructor...paper is not only way to solidify...you posting and taking passion so others can be effective through real life testimonies you have encountered or learned is fantastic...just found this channel..keep it going my brother..
I like your appreciation of the old prior technology. It's interesting to see how we arrived at the technology we have today. I really loved the dramatic music. You look like you know your stuff. Nice video!!!
Dad had a black 48 Plymouth in the early 60s with the light 💡 on the hood 👍🏻🇦🇺he sold it later and bought a 55 Plymouth black with red trim . 👍🏻yes I grew up with 3 on the tree 🌲 got my license in 73 . Old school MOPAR for life . 👍🏻🇦🇺🇨🇦🇺🇸.
