Thanks for the sub. I sure do like doing stuff the hard way and unintentionally most of the time.. but I figure thats how most people will approach most of this stuff. So let me make the mistakes and you guys learn before you take on your task. Good luck on your fix. Keep us posted on your progress. 🤞🤞💪👍
@@Jeffroson78 I do not recall saying that my way is the right way. But it is a way. You asked if I used gaskets and I showed you the answer. Good luck with your fix
If there is a gasket I do not use a gasket sealer. Use one or the other. To hold a gasket in place I might. Use some petroleum jelly such as Vaseline just to hold the gasket in place for installation.
Duct tape those bolt heads down so they don't slip out and let the gaskets loose. Leave one bolt out of each side to fasten it down before pulling the tape off the others.
Make sure all the flat surfaces are super clean. Use the gasket provided only. Do not use the gasket maker. Make sure to torque the bolts down in the proper pattern.
@@ScottiesHobbies I just got the new pump they have changed to a fiber gasket.Intructions don't say anything about gasket sealer.Do think it's still the same no gasket sealer ?
Just to add a little extra work. Jk. If your gonna be this deep and dropping coolant on the belt... why not replace it? Its more of a personal preference with saving time later in mind. Good luck on your diy projects. Keep us posted on your progress.
He didn't remove the fans because they are electric and you dont need to remove them. Pretty easy to find a video on the simple task of removing a fan if you need
Your nowhere near sheer point when torquing these bolts. If a bolt snapped, you had another issue. But if you complained about stripping the threads out... I could see that. Moral of the story, take caution and research before you use a new tool. Great feed back, good luck on your diy fix
Thanks for adding toque specs. VERY IMPORTANT!
No problem. Proper lube and torque specs are a super plus to a proper brake job. Good luck getting them done. 👍💪
Great job. Great detail on torque specs and tightening sequence.
The small details like that will make the difference in a job well done.
I've watched many videos on how to replace my water pump. This one is the best. Thanks
Good information
Torque specs and sequencing
Thanks. Good luck on your diy repair.
Thanks for the view and comment too!
I subscribed for the sole reason that we both do things the hard way lol but damn good, all the info I needed
Thanks for the sub. I sure do like doing stuff the hard way and unintentionally most of the time.. but I figure thats how most people will approach most of this stuff. So let me make the mistakes and you guys learn before you take on your task.
Good luck on your fix. Keep us posted on your progress. 🤞🤞💪👍
Thank you for this video . Helped a lot
Great video for sure 👏
Glad you enjoyed it. Good luck on your project. 👍 💪🤞
No complaints about the vid. Thank you. Feeling a little nervous but gonna give it a shot tomorrow. No torque wrench but whatever..
Good luck!
@@ScottiesHobbies so there is no need for any type of gasket sealant nor the placement of the gaskets themselves from water pump to block
@@Jeffroson78 07:55 🤷♂️
@@Jeffroson78 I do not recall saying that my way is the right way. But it is a way. You asked if I used gaskets and I showed you the answer. Good luck with your fix
@@ScottiesHobbies I asked about gasket sealer
thank you sir this is very helpful!!!!
Do you know what the bolt specs are for the tensioner? You said it’s a 15mm bolt but do you know the metric specs for length?
Great good thanks!... I saved $1400.00 bucks ... Took no time at all!...
Heck yea!! Great job getting it done! Gotta save that $$$ when ever you can!
Good Job !!!! Thank u
Do you use any Gasket sealer?...
If there is a gasket I do not use a gasket sealer. Use one or the other. To hold a gasket in place I might. Use some petroleum jelly such as Vaseline just to hold the gasket in place for installation.
Nice video
Duct tape those bolt heads down so they don't slip out and let the gaskets loose. Leave one bolt out of each side to fasten it down before pulling the tape off the others.
Great tip!! 👍💪
Did he tighten the housing down to 22 lbs also or just the pump?
What would the torque setting be for metal gaskets? Thanks
I would think the same. On my metal gaskets they had a rubberized material around the holes to seal the holes.
@@ScottiesHobbies Got ya. Just wasn’t sure especially with it being a metal gasket. Thanks for responding. 🤝
Nice job thanks,so do I need gasket sealer ?
Make sure all the flat surfaces are super clean. Use the gasket provided only. Do not use the gasket maker. Make sure to torque the bolts down in the proper pattern.
@@ScottiesHobbies Thank you
@@ScottiesHobbies I just got the new pump they have changed to a fiber gasket.Intructions don't say anything about gasket sealer.Do think it's still the same no gasket sealer ?
Do you need to drain to coolant?
Yes.
Oh it’ll come out either way
Why take off the AC belt???
Just to add a little extra work. Jk. If your gonna be this deep and dropping coolant on the belt... why not replace it? Its more of a personal preference with saving time later in mind.
Good luck on your diy projects. Keep us posted on your progress.
@@ScottiesHobbies Now, I understand, your going to replace it. Makes sense?
also i would like to add, if you get coolant on belts it makes them squeaky, and no way you're doing this job and not getting coolant on them
Would help if you keep the camera facing the engine. Not bird's eye view
Didnt even show how to remove the fan
He didn't remove the fans because they are electric and you dont need to remove them. Pretty easy to find a video on the simple task of removing a fan if you need
It’s not attached to the pulley on this vehicle.
“one click is never enough”........:...said the mechanics that snapped the bolt off on the third click.....NEVER!!!!!
Your nowhere near sheer point when torquing these bolts. If a bolt snapped, you had another issue. But if you complained about stripping the threads out... I could see that.
Moral of the story, take caution and research before you use a new tool.
Great feed back, good luck on your diy fix