This customer is great, he seems like he doesn't know a lot about cars but he has a very good intuitive knowledge of the when you explain thing's to him
I don't know what you were working on as a diesel mechanic but semi trucks and dump trucks are 12v systems. I've jump/pull started 100s of diesels and the only thing I've seen 24v was military related.
Articulated dump trucks, dozers, excavators, front end loaders... that's what I assumed he was talking about anyway. I mean, I'm pretty sure he said equipment but I could be wrong.
Diesel mechanic doesn’t just mean semi trucks and dump trucks. You also have Earthmoving / Construction, Agriculture equipment. 12 or 24v is pretty common either way it just depends on the application and power.
My friends g6 had evap problems so they leave there gas cap off and it ran great soon as the gas cap back on wouldn't stay running but maybe 1-2 minutes top
Why do you call the engine a motor ? The terms "engine" and "motor" are often used interchangeably, but there's a subtle difference between them. An engine is a device that converts energy into mechanical motion or power, typically using fuel or a similar source. Examples include internal combustion engines, steam engines, and diesel engines. A motor, on the other hand, is a device that converts electrical energy into mechanical motion or power. Examples include electric motors, servo motors, and stepper motors. The reason people often call engines "motors" is largely a matter of historical context and linguistic evolution: 1. Early electric vehicles used electric motors, which were referred to as "motors." 2. As internal combustion engines became more common, the term "motor" was already widely used, and it was easier to adopt it for engines as well. 3. In some regions, like the UK, "motor" was commonly used to refer to any device that produced motion, including engines. Today, both terms are widely accepted, and the distinction between them is often blurred. However, in technical or formal contexts, it's generally more accurate to use "engine" for devices that burn fuel and "motor" for devices that run on electricity.
Body worn cameras for mechanics should be mandatory like cops 😂
I think it's time for that man to move he's clearly being targeted by somebody
Even though people are screwing him over, he is smiling. He's awesome
An honest man. Honest mechanics are rare.
Keep up the good work
Parker. You’ll be huge soon. And when you do. I expect longer videos! Love where I get to see you diagnose and fix bro.
I 100% agree!
Best mechanic huge shoutout to you in and out no bullshit congrats and being a mechanic dream of mine
This customer is great, he seems like he doesn't know a lot about cars but he has a very good intuitive knowledge of the when you explain thing's to him
Sounds like he has given Statements to police before.
Are you saying he shouldn't report a stolen car?
🤔🤔
Does he have a bullet hole ontop of his car or is that some kind of dent? 😂
Looks like a dent.
Does it matter?
@@NotVeryGudGamer does it matter that he asked??
i dont kno man whats a guy gotta do to get targeted like that?
Wish we could see you fixing it.. I'm curious about the gas tank and if it ballooned
If you kept trying to start it would it eventually explode?
Murder on my minddddd
youre cool as hell wish you were in my area need some work on my car but im over in Sugarland tx lol
I wanna see some longer vids too
Bro, this channel is gonna be massive once it catches on… I found you on Facebook. Keep going brother. I’m learning watching your videos.
It would be much better if it was also videos of him fixing the cars not just diagnosing every time
Love your videos man i wish i could be you helping people like that!
Bro got avengers as his ops 😭
Where the full videos?
I don't know what you were working on as a diesel mechanic but semi trucks and dump trucks are 12v systems. I've jump/pull started 100s of diesels and the only thing I've seen 24v was military related.
Articulated dump trucks, dozers, excavators, front end loaders... that's what I assumed he was talking about anyway. I mean, I'm pretty sure he said equipment but I could be wrong.
I sell TONES of 4 battery 7236s or similar part number.
Diesel mechanic doesn’t just mean semi trucks and dump trucks. You also have Earthmoving / Construction, Agriculture equipment. 12 or 24v is pretty common either way it just depends on the application and power.
My friends g6 had evap problems so they leave there gas cap off and it ran great soon as the gas cap back on wouldn't stay running but maybe 1-2 minutes top
Gotta be the town😂
Where is this at
What the... 🤦♂️
Cap most likely blew off because of the pressure
Bro you in my city he said woodland come take the hr drive to help me outttt😭😭
Bro sounds like lil Wayne 2.0
not at all lol, u might be thinking of somebody else lil wayne has a very recognizable voice
Reaching for likes . Mega stretch
Would removing the fuel cap do anything?
F-in thieves..🤬
Is he in Indy?
Gas cap with lock cost $12 js
but hammers are 7 dollars theyll always find a way man
This guy has enemies.
Why do you call the engine a motor ?
The terms "engine" and "motor" are often used interchangeably, but there's a subtle difference between them.
An engine is a device that converts energy into mechanical motion or power, typically using fuel or a similar source. Examples include internal combustion engines, steam engines, and diesel engines.
A motor, on the other hand, is a device that converts electrical energy into mechanical motion or power. Examples include electric motors, servo motors, and stepper motors.
The reason people often call engines "motors" is largely a matter of historical context and linguistic evolution:
1. Early electric vehicles used electric motors, which were referred to as "motors."
2. As internal combustion engines became more common, the term "motor" was already widely used, and it was easier to adopt it for engines as well.
3. In some regions, like the UK, "motor" was commonly used to refer to any device that produced motion, including engines.
Today, both terms are widely accepted, and the distinction between them is often blurred. However, in technical or formal contexts, it's generally more accurate to use "engine" for devices that burn fuel and "motor" for devices that run on electricity.