34 Honda GC Fuel Tank and Starter Install

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  • Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
  • In this presentation, we take a look at installing the fuel tank and starter on a Honda GC series engine.
    Disclaimer:
    Due to various factors and design differences in today’s vehicles, this channel, Mr. Locker and/or all parties involved in the production of this video cannot guarantee the accuracy or validity of the information presented in this video. Therefor no party involved with the production of this video shall be liable for any damages or injuries of any type or form that result from any party watching, discussing, or using the procedures outlined in this video or any other videos on the “Locker's Garage” channel.
    As always, we recommend safe working practices including proper vehicle lifting, personal protective equipment, and following the procedures outlined in the shop manuals when performing any type of service work.
    Due to factors beyond our control, no information in this video shall create any warranty either expressed or implied in any way, shape, or form. By watching, discussing, or using any part of this video production, you and your associated parties agree to the terms stated above.
    This video is for entertainment purposes only.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1

  • @jlrodjr
    @jlrodjr Рік тому

    Just wanted to let you know, even though I understand all your videos are intended for your students, you by far make the easiest to follow and understand disassembly and reassembly of the honda engines(I have no doubt all your videos of other types of small engines and car engines are the same but I've only watched all of your videos based on the honda gc engines). If you ever get a honda gcv200 engine to work on you should definitely make another series based on it due to honda switching to an ohv over the ohc styles used for the gcv160 and gcv190.
    Wish my high school small engines teacher was even half as good as you when teaching us about small engines. All he did was give us a book have us watch some safety videos and pass a safety test before being allowed out in the shop and then expected us to just be able to disassemble some donated old Briggs and stratton and Tecumseh push/ walk behind lawn mower engines without any actual teaching while he had us(the students that were also in his welding classes which I was) spend a lot of our small engine class time welding up personal projects of his(like brush guard and roll bars for his new truck he bought , etc. ) for him rather than learning much about small engines. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed learning to weld and got decent at it but I signed up for small engines class also to also learn small engines but overall learned very little about them and some how all of us in his class that he had welding a lot of the time in the small engines class on his projects some how passed with A+ but the ones that didn't weld and only were taking small engines and were not able to disassemble and assemble the small engines due to lack of teaching and demonstration all got between an F to a C grade in the class. lol