Congrats!!!!! I was the supervisor on the 773 and 765 assembly line in 1988 for a year and 1 year on the 777 line. We were able to get both those lines certified. Part of the 9001 cert process. I welded on the 777 truck frame for 18 months in 96 97... I retired with 33 yr in 2002. What an experience. Love those CATs. Ye Ole Caterpillar Cowboy.
Came from Casey's channel. Used to work for a Cat dealer as a crane truck operator. Changed powertrains in a many 773,777,789, D-6 thru D-11, 980's to 992's. We could usually do a engine torque convertor swap in 4 shifts. 1st shift would start, 2nd shift would swap components and replace any hoses and parts. 1st shift would come back and set it back in. 2nd shift would finish sheet metal, topping fluids and running it to test. I would show up to pull it out and set it back in the machine. back in the day we would do several engines a week.
Cool to see someone working close to my retirement property ... Planning to move to Elko in about 10 years> We have property west of the south fork reservoir.....
You know the lube capacities are significant when you need a livestock water trough to catch the fluids when draining. And that has to be $20k in hydraulic lines !!
Quinton what part is f Nevada are you in? My son just went back to Wendover he works for WW Clyde as an asphalt mechanic. Cool show as always. I worked underground in Utah when I was young and healthy.
MAN WHAT A VIEW YOU HAVE . HO BOY AND THATS JUST A BABEY TRUCK . AND THAT A FAIR SIZE . AND NO ONE HURT THATS A GOOD DAY . NOW GET THE NEW ONE IN AND JOB DONE .
Would be better to have accurate oil pressure gauge to check oil pressure,imagine the consequences if it didnt pump enough to support that engine,that new engine . Risky business aye ?
@@L.O.C.1990 They are not the same An engine and a motor are often used interchangeably, but technically speaking, they are not the same12345. An engine is a device that converts a form of energy into mechanical motion, while a motor is a machine with moving parts that converts power into motion14. Engines are commonly used in transportation and industrial machinery, and run on combustion. Motors run on electricity or hydraulic energy.
@@richardcampbell6564 I’m gonna tell the DMV that they have no authority over my vehicles anymore because they are engine vehicles and not motor vehicles