Thank you for sharing a clear video of the components. I start driving class next week. from this video: 7 components, not including the reservoir and pump. 1. Steering column or shaft , No holes, rusts, welds, not bent, Properly mounted and secured to the u-joint, 2. U-Joint is not missing any bolts and is well greased and properly mounted and secured to the gear box: 3. Gear box is properly mounted, no cracks, damages, not leaking any hydraulic fluid. Supply return hoses off of Gear Box: properly mounted and secured, no abrasions, bulges, or cuts. Gear box is properly mounted and secured to the chassis, no illegal welds. The gearbox is properly mounted to the pitman arm. 4. Pitman arm properly mounted and secured not cracked or damaged. Pitman arm secured to drag link 5. Drag link properly mounted and secured not cracked or damaged. Drag link is secured to steering knuckle. 6. Tie rod is separate and lower down. 7. The CASTLE nuts and COTTER pins are present and tight. The sockets are not worn.
Although fire engines/trucks may differ is small ways, it’s still overall accurate. I think for any future fire engineer, this definitely help get them started in learning some of the components of the engine, accessories such as water pump/alternator/turbo/fan, steering components, and braking components.
this would be a fail in CA did not complete the steering parts list and called the steering arm a steering knuckle. Parts in order = Steering shaft,U-joints, steering gear box, pitman arm, draglink, steering arm, steering knuckle, tie rod, tie rod end, ball joints, castle nuts, cotter keys. for any CA testers
Thanks for your feedback, here in the states of Florida, it's permitted to do the steering components like. Once again thanks for your feedback it's always good to know.
![#CDL #Pre-Trip A-Section [Walk up/ Engine compartment]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eUaB6LkNfG8/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for sharing a clear video of the components. I start driving class next week.
from this video:
7 components, not including the reservoir and pump.
1. Steering column or shaft , No holes, rusts, welds, not bent, Properly mounted and secured to the u-joint,
2. U-Joint is not missing any bolts and is well greased and properly mounted and secured to the gear box:
3. Gear box is properly mounted, no cracks, damages, not leaking any hydraulic fluid. Supply return hoses off of Gear Box: properly mounted and secured, no abrasions, bulges, or cuts. Gear box is properly mounted and secured to the chassis, no illegal welds. The gearbox is properly mounted to the pitman arm.
4. Pitman arm properly mounted and secured not cracked or damaged. Pitman arm secured to drag link
5. Drag link properly mounted and secured not cracked or damaged. Drag link is secured to steering knuckle.
6. Tie rod is separate and lower down.
7. The CASTLE nuts and COTTER pins are present and tight. The sockets are not worn.
Although fire engines/trucks may differ is small ways, it’s still overall accurate. I think for any future fire engineer, this definitely help get them started in learning some of the components of the engine, accessories such as water pump/alternator/turbo/fan, steering components, and braking components.
this would be a fail in CA did not complete the steering parts list and called the steering arm a steering knuckle. Parts in order = Steering shaft,U-joints, steering gear box, pitman arm, draglink, steering arm, steering knuckle, tie rod, tie rod end, ball joints, castle nuts, cotter keys. for any CA testers
Thanks for your feedback, here in the states of Florida, it's permitted to do the steering components like. Once again thanks for your feedback it's always good to know.
New subscriber. I’m Orlando.
Thanks for your videos boss 🤙🏽
You forgot tho oil cap & dipstick
Awesome description, thanks for sharing bruddah
Any time!
Good job
Thank you! This breakdown is helping me.
Gracias por compartir tus conocimientos, de que estado, ciudad lo haces ? Pregunto porque varía de un estado a otro y quiero aprender el correcto 👍🏼
Good buddy
Maxforce engine?
561 💪🏾🫡
Great Vid