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Frozen Bushing! Aftermarket Press in! Infiniti G37 Rear Differential Bushing Upgrade
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- Опубліковано 17 січ 2024
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Customer Customer States Mechanic Fails Engine Transmission Gas Diesel off road race 4x4 street car daily driver scam dealership dealer technician how to
Funniest thing I saw in a long time is when the bushing finally came out and you showed what you thought of it😂 I never really see you get frustrated but can’t say I blame you. Great video Ray 👍🏻
Yeah. I’m in public watching and people think I’ve lost it bc I laughed so hard
I've felt the same way many times. I just wasn't on UA-cam.
That bush put up one heck of a fight.
Remember Ray, this is a family friendly channel. We saw that naughty gesture. 🤣 Victory was sweet! 💙
We need more Uncensored Ray. One video a week, no bleeps, no holding back.
The finger when it popped out was perfect. Mercedes is very similar and when you get those bushings out it's a rush of anger, adrenaline and happiness all at once.
It's not often we see Ray give a salute. This time was very well earned.
Right now every mechanic in the rust belt hates your guts with vehemence! 🤣
Every resident!!!
@@markbrown8097 🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
not every mechanic would have rainman's patience . kudos
I love how that fresh bushing tool became absolutely mullered by the end of the video.
When things are done properly, they don't get destroyed
You could try cutting a slit in the outer portion of the bushing with a Sawzall. This will relieve the tension and then it will come right out.
thought I was the only one with that idea.
I think your big pull plate is backwards. It has the groove for the nut. Having it backwards makes the plate diameter grow when tightening bends it. Double washers act as a thrust bearing and belong to the cup side. They should be lubed aswell as thread.
Exactly correct.
Yep.
Sometimes I get so focused on the problem I forget to step back and think “it shouldn’t be this difficult”.
I wonder if all the tightening was squishing the bushing out making it wider. The more you tighten the more stuck it gets.😂😢
That is the cleanest car chassis I've seen lately. Even for Florida. 😊
One of the comments was to turn the cup around and use the larger flat surface to pull the bushing into place. Do not put the small part in the middle. Next time read the instructions.
If you read the instructions on how to use the tool it would've been a 5 minutes job 😊😊. Work smarter not harder, you're the one who used to say that. That said I love watching your content. I wish you were closer to my home. You would've been my mechanic.
Exactly! Why have the tool of you are going to beat it with a hammer. At least he turned the right bolt a little bit. The whole thing was cringe.
The next time you need to install bearings or bushings freeze the bearing/ bushings and heat with ever they go in(if possible) they should almost fall in. We us this technique in aviation all the time and it works well.
Hi ray and wife unit, here in England it’s -10 with a covering of snow in parts. My thoughts on the long videos is the longer the better, as you’ve always got the option to pause and go back later if it gets a bit long. But the longer videos give a chance to cover more in depth content instead of short videos just covering oil changes etc. I’m sure others will let me know why I’m wrong but it’s my opinion. Love what you do and each day is like Christmas when I turn on and there’s a new video 😀😀😀👍👍
I'm with you. I get an hour in the morning before everybody gets up and it's my quiet time before the day starts lol I like the longer videos as well.
32°f here in London, but sunny,
-5C Here in the West Midlands UK very sunny, no snow.
snow here on the Wirral.👍
Chilly, but a nice bit of sun today!
Should have spuun the cup around to pull from the interior center, instead of the bushing, to avoid damaging the bushing. The cup would sit flat on the crossmember flanges to facilitate ingress of said component. Then use larger flat piece to put pressure on the outer edges said bushing.
100%
Added my comment before reading yours... That's one hell of a pain in the arse job!
Finally,someone who knows how to use this tool. RTFI Ray(read the f-ing instructions).
let you tell it
That’s what I said too. If it’s not moving try something different
- 15F Here in Alberta, was down to -47f earlier this week. Feel for you bud. Keep warm. ❤❤❤❤❤
Ray, you should always use silicone grease when installing polyurethane bushings. 1. It helps them slide in. 2. It prevents them from squeaking which they are prone to do over the OEM rubber ones.
Or washing up liquid/ dish soap
Every time I saw the bolt and nut spin I felt like holding it with a wrench, when it finally came apart and you told it that it was #1 I was rolling. Love it.
Ray, a WAY easier way to remove old bushings is just a drill bit against the outer shell. The rotation of the bit rolls it around the outer shell and drills the bond away. Takes seconds. Then saw-zall or chisel for outer shell.
Hey Ray, this is where the old leaf springs come in really handy. You can make whatever size washer/spacer you need to install/remove bushings of almost any size.
Hi Ray the slot in the tool is where you put the washer and the nut. It aids in truing the bolt and you only wrench from the cup side. Also turn the extraction cup around and place the flat end against the framework
Oh, your second half of the comment is for installation!
I was confused for a moment.
I loved it when Ray gave it the finger - hilarious.
Your persistence and determination are amazing.
37:15 Note: You have put the puck/die hat on backwards, as nut is meant to sit within cutout to stop nut from spinning.
He does that during the install and the slot is too wide.
Too wide for the smaller allthread.
@@simonmitchell7439@TEDodd Video evidence above shows otherwise…The flat side without cutout for nut literally has a bevelled edge to stop edge of tool from getting caught on inside diameter of subframe housing; using it the way shown puts pressure on bushing unevenly and also, causes multiple points of tool to get caught to put it on an incorrect angle under pressure.
Yes. I was agreeing that the tool was put on incorrectly. The other comment said the slot was too wide, but it appears it would be correct to hold the nut from the larger thread.
I am not a mechanic, but I wondered about that.
When pulling a bushing sleeve with a threaded rod using a impact only loads the rod like a spring. A large breaker bar will let you to apply more more clamping force on the rod thus allowing you to turn the nut on the cup side half a turn or a full turn then wack the driving plate with a hammer turn nut on cup and repeat. The lose of clamping force on a rod with an impact is like using a long extension on your impact wrench. Torque test channel did an experiment with torque loss due to extensions and a threaded rod acts the same way. Former machine shop employee in my teens and 20s
seeing Ray flip the 🐦 was absolutely hilarious! I've definitely pulled that one before! definitely need a Rainman Ray- after dark 😆
your tenasity and never say die attide is amazing
I now know how much torture an air impact gun can take! Good Night!
I've done this Rear Differential Bushing without the Special Tool. I had to revert to Jungle Repair methods using a Saws All, hammer, and chisel. The new Polyurethane bushing did go in easy after being in the freezer overnight. I ensured the hole was cleaned and I applied a Film of silicone Grease so it would slide in easier.
You could have used your saws all to cut part way through the outer sleeve to take some of the pressure off to make the press a bit easier
👍👍👍
Yeah, cut the sleeve and air hammer it out. It's much easier.
That’s the most rust free Nissan I’ve ever seen
hi RAY,at 40:00 min you could have used your saws all and just cut the sleeve lengthwise ,that will reduced any wall pressure and you wouldn't need the puller.
That’s one well taken car
In the machine shop, to press fit something like sleeve or bushing
We would use Dry Ice just pack the part into a cooler with dry ice on it until its really cold- you also heat up the hole your going to press it into, at that point depending on the press fit your doing the part would just fall into the hole.
Cold expands, heat contracts do both to get twice as much space.
When both parts come to room tempt they won't come apart without a lot of force.
When you heat up a bolt to remove it your actually making the hole larger, you can use hot and cold to remove something too.
I think you meant cold contracts and heat expands..
😂
Backwards analogy. Cold contracts, heat expands.
If you’d turned the plate around the nut would have sat in the slot and stayed fixed
Same thing i noticed
and then a breaker bar on the other end. done.
Yelp
My husband and I were watching today's video, and its true, great minds think alike, as that bushing came out and we ALL saluted. Yeah!
it's incredible how patient and persistent you are . kudos
although chicken and hot pockets are great for cooling things i've always found peas and carrots work best lol
Dry Ice for bushings works better, it is colder and will shrink them more. also warm the other part.
Back in the 80's we pressed in a lot of 4 and 5 inch bronze bushings. They'd go in the freezer and you'd still have to pound them in. The first time we tried dry ice, the guy lined things up and proceeded to slide the bushing all the way through and onto the floor.
Very suspenseful edge of my seat episode Ray.
Breathlessly waiting for the next video.
-Salute-
HAHA, just read the comments seems your viewers are a preatty smart bunch of guys.A lot have said cut the outer sleeve.i had 1 other thought,after i had a 'plug' get stuck inside the hole>>MEASURE THE PLUG to INSURE it's a SMALLER DIAMETER THAN THE HOLE.A lesson i learned the hard way.haha
Wrench, also known as a spanner, this side of the pond.
Cuttlery dividers. The plastic trays that you put in kitchen drawers, to put your eating irons in. Are they a thing outside of the UK?
They are ideal to put fixings and parts into when disassembling things. And the multiple compartments help keep bits grouped together. Avoiding mix ups when reassembling.
And they are cheap, robust and washable.
I live in the u.s. we have them here. I have an old one. I glued magnets to the bottom of. They work good for holding parts and tools being used for that job.
They tend to be pretty cheap (£1) and plentiful in most supermarkets. I have about 4 of them to hand at any time.
Far better than putting loads of fixings in the gutters around the bonnet (hood).
You could use the cup side of the extraction tool to maintain the bearing shape with the puller washer inside to pull the bush through I know you'll have to hold the cup in place with your hand but it should work
I was thinking of this same idea. That should keep the new part from bulging beyond the diameter of the hole. And pulling the new part in from the front side worked great for the first 3/4, why not keep that up for the rest of the way.
Good morning Ray and Lauren! Now THAT bearing was in there. WOW! I'm enjoying the longer videos as well as the shorter ones.
It's amazing to me to see how clean these southern cars are. If this car was a northern car that job would have sucked that much more.
A thrust bearing between the nut and the press tool would have significantly reduced friction and made the pressing operation easier!
Yeah, my kit has thrust bearings. And, I' not sure, but I think my all purpose bushing kit has the cups and plates needed for this job, and it was only about $120. The threads on the rods look identical.
It has washers for that reason, use wd40 on them.
@@johnt.848 I've greased washers before, but my new kid has thrust bearings, which really seems to help.
Should have both washers, greased, under the nut you are tightening. Sure a flat roller bearing (thrust bearing) would be better but 2 washers works well.
But Ray didn't stack the washers.
@@TEDodd I never thought of putting the two washers on one end. I'll try that! Thanks.
I love hearing about your cold weather Ray. Great content just about everything you do. Just for comparison sake here in Northwest Arkansas. We just got done having 123 hours below freezing with low temperatures of -10. Stay warm.
It's 10 am and a cool 75 deg out side. Yeah 65 IS cold around here.
Nice and clean underside. And now I know why I like working on 1960’s and 1970’s cars instead of new clutter.
Haha! I love that you flipped it the bird once it came out. Done that a few times myself. 😂
Hi Ray, with a lot of shrink fit experience, I might suggest our method, we used eco-friendly anti-freeze that we would freeze to a slushy and we had special gloves to protect our hands from the cold and the other part we would use hot water close to boiling and use Deltronic oil sprayed into the fit. Since I doubt you'll be doing this method very often, I doubt you'd want to buy a special freezer that will freeze anti-freeze. I just wanted you to know their is a work around without resorting to liquid Nitrogen, which we also had on hand if needed but it seems you have it under control, good luck to you
Ever think to use liquid nitrogen?
@@rjb6327 I know other companies use it but we never did because our method always worked
freezing the bushing and also heating up the hole, would help, but all done quickly
Think the plate with the slot, is designed to hold the nut still, with no washer. So you had that part in backwards.
That’s “hurry up Ray”. Doesn’t take time to learn how to use the tool properly. Gets frustrated, and then things get worse. I use to be like that as a young mechanic. I finally learned to study jobs I hadn’t done before and tools I hadn’t used before. Things go much smoother that way. He is a good mechanic, and he will learn to slow down on unusual projects and think it through first.
Brilliant improvisation with the hose clamp (Jubilee clip = UK), and riveting viewing - pun not intended. :)
Did all my bushings on my 4Runner that are like that, about 14 total and they are a real pain. I used heat and a similar tool on the front lower control arms and a drill and hacksaw on all the rears, it was a FUN project!
It looks like a brand new car under there. So clean.
Gotta love Florida. It's my car and I was surprised at how clean it is under there lol
@@ianriggsI’m enjoying Ray working on your car. Very clean indeed
@@Invisibleman7 thanks! this job sucks. Nissan only sells the entire subframe to fix this problem :-(. Over $3,000. Which is why everyone does this lol
@@ianriggs Good lord very expensive
@@ianriggsReally impressive. But you can tell you take good care of your car. Keep it up, and I wish you many more trouble free Miles to come with your car.
Those press in bushings are always a tough job, especially when a little rusty! It seems the new aftermarket ARB bushing is a little thicker with the rubber coating. Fun!
2:44 WHAT A GREAT IDEA!!! I love the roll around baking rack idea for mobile fan!!!
Nooo! I got left hanging like an old school TV cliff hanger. Lol. Great work Ray! I always enjoy your videos no matter the length!
To get the outer shell out, you could have run a bead of weld around the inside. This would shrink the outer shell making it easier to remove.
Easy breezy old time welder solution.
Have you ever seen Ray weld? He welds like Ray Charles! 😂
57:12 OMG NEVER SEEN RAY FLIP OFF AN OBJECT. That must have been really tough.
Really the object has something in store for you as revenge, the new bushing.
IKR, what makes it an upgrade? The oem is probably the way to go. Metal outside for a reason. Also the old one didn't look bad to me
@@jthonnit's fluid filled and it leaks out that's what makes it go bad. If it was good it would have leaked fluid all over him when he destroyed it
Thanks@@ianriggs
@@jthonn oh and there is no OEM option btw Nissan makes you buy the entire subframe
They got you by the b...., but it may be easier to change the subframe.@@ianriggs
I enjoy your videos immensely 😁. I learn a lot about newer cars and the commentary makes it fun.
Love the beginning. It was in the 30's last night. I spend the last 7 days and nights in the 30's. The negative 30's. So much fun fueling a Tractor Trailer in that temperature. Love the videos and stay warm. Lol
Lol love the talk about the cold there Ray .. wish we could swap .. today its a cool 110f here down under ... was much hotter the last few days .. something in the 30's would be wonderful!
Always awesome to see you doing these interesting jobs but i enjoy the ones where you have the same problems as all us home mechanics with rusted bolts and stubborn parts, makes me feel so much less of a failure when I see such a pro as yourself having similar problems! in other words thank you and looking forward to whatever the next jobs you show us are, regardless if its another brake job or aircon fix or something like the current warranty job!
I too would love to swap exterior temps with Ray. Currently 10F outside!
Maybe "A rod" could suggest a good scrap yard for that 'bum ticker Triton'...😏
Laughed my ass off when you gave the car the finger after you got the bushing out, lol.
Stick it in. Stick it all the way in. Way to go Ray!!!
First, let me say I have enjoyed your videos for a long time. I haven’t finished watching this video and right now you’re just starting to install the bushing. If you don’t end up doing it, I would recommend reversing that cup in order to have enough distance. With all the fancy tools you have I’m surprised you do not have a set of these bushing plates and cups. I bought a set for about $80 in order to do the press and wheelbearings on a Honda pilot. It works great. Thanks and keep up the entertainment!
This is perfect example of why it's important to choose a contractor base on skill and knowledge and not just because you like him or because he has a successful channel. Ray is obviously qualified to do "most" repairs on many vehicles, but this video demonstrated that this job was not one of them. This was perhaps the failure of the customer if he neglected to ask is if Ray had performed this particular operation previously. It was also a failure on Rays part to GUESS his way through the project. As a business owner myself, I can tell you there is value in telling a customer, "ive never done this and I think you should find someone who has." This prevents the contractor from losing money on a job due to error and it tells the customer that the contractor knows his limits. That said, *IF* the bushing came with instructions on how to use it properly and Ray chose not to read them, then that would speak volumes. Often times however, these aftermarket items will not come with instructions, so we cant assume.
Air compressor studs broke off the shop foundation and it was vibrating all around in the parking lot🤭
Ya, I like Ray, but this is a bad look.
@@KHALABEEB anyone has like has built as he has...I don't care if the air compressor was dancing 🎶 in the parking lot. I would have done a 'C' section on it. Find the fuse boxes on those...tear the drivers seat out...
True could have pulled his crew in..that would be an excellent option....
And sometimes...nothing for install instructions...just plug and play.
Like a broken wheel on a European shopping 🛒
Gotta admit...he was was scarey on that hammer 🙂🙃😊
Oh I’m so happy to see someone else have my sort of experience with a rod and cup style bushing puller. And Ray doesn’t have rust to deal with.
Over here, step one would be clean the exposed part with emery paper, ideally after pulling the bushing out a little the opposite way first.
Even then, I think the time saving method would still be to take out the frame and bring it to the press. The threaded rod is never strong enough for the extraction and, in this case, having to use a smaller diameter rod for insertion seems like a recipe for failure.
Using a press, the frozen bushing doesn’t have time to return to room temperature before it’s fully home, so the operation goes smoothly and far less frustratingly.
Thankfully, I’ve never done one of these, so not sur how much extra work is involved in getting the frame out, but it turns the actual bushing replacement into a 10 minute breeze, so quite possibly still a time saving technique.
Man oh man, this global warming is a b1tch. Even cold in Florida, now. It’s been over a decade since we escaped with no snow, here in Ireland. Time was when snow was a rarity and we’d be rushing out to play with it, if we were lucky enough to get any. It was a once every 3 or 4 years occurrence, back then. Now that we’ve warmed up so much, it’s every year and we tend not to get summery weather in the middle of the year, either. Cold and wet is the norm, now. I’d love to bring the experts over here and make them live through a typical year, then explain how, if they’re telling the truth about all this warming, we’re getting potato blight and constant cold all summer, then freezing conditions every winter. 2023 was supposed to be the warmest on record, here. But if you blinked at the wrong time, you would have missed the warm period. Ask anyone who lives and works on the land.
The upshot of all this is we now have salt on our roads every year, often for long periods of time, so our rust problems are returning to 1970s magnitude. On an Irish car, that bushing would have been rust welded into place. Getting it out , under the car like that, would probably have been impossible without damage to the frame. As for getting the new one in, particularly a rubbery one, with no outer sleeve to push on, I suspect that would be a similar nightmare with the added joy of rusty dandruff falling in your eyes.
Remind me… why do I want to get back to work?
a negative -18 with a wind chill of -40 below. Good old Missouri. But having lived in Ft Myers I know how you feel. Stay warm and if you get any extra send it our way! God speed.
Reminds me of changing out the front sight on a S&W Shield. It can be done with the right tools and determination 😮
Once the rubber is out just use the saw to cut a relief in the remaining bushing. Then you can just pop it out quick and easy😊
Ray showing that bushing what he thought about it after it came out was hilarious. It made my day!
If the mount is liquid filled it won't shrink, it will expand instead. But it depends on what type of fluid it's filled with determines the expansion.
I wish I was there rainman because there's a trick I could show you how to take that bushing out in minutes. Alfa Romeo used the same type of bushings in their engine mounts in the mid 80's. We used to cut a relief in the outer metal bushing housing, it will release the tension because of expansion from rusting.
57:45 this is where I would put a little grease in to help that bushing slide in there. Maybe some of that sparkplug boot grease.
heat is your best friend when taking them out ray those bushing will make you mad as heck lol
Awesome 👍 job Ray !!!! Tenacity at its best !!!! Excellent
You have soooooo much patience Ray........
Giggling in -17 degrees before wind chill love the videos 😊
The singular symbology displayed at bushings release was very much warranted and appreciated.
That bushing is built with a slight taper on the back end and should be installed from the front and pushed or pulled toward the back of the car. HTH forr next time .
I would have been in there with the saws all a long time ago
wow I did not expect to wake up to this video this morning :-). Just started watching but I can't wait to see this battle 🙃. Thanks for taking this on
Hello all! Ice video content, it got real! You were speaking of weather, here in AZ we had a low this morni g of 48 and it got up to 76 this afternoon! Love from AZ ❤ 🌞
It's 4*F in Nashville TN. That's Cold !
Good morning Mr Ray and Mrs Ray, hope y'all have a great day. It's 3 degrees here this morning so it's pretty cold again
I live North of Boston and my dad retired to Ft. Lauderdale. He would call me every Winter when there was a large difference in temperature (like -4F in MA, and 78F in FL), and complain that his AC was acting up, and the ice cubes in his drink were melting to fast. It's not fair!
Good job Ray!
57:04 my new screen saver!
Well done that man , what a job that was . And that was with a special TOOL . 👍🏻😎👍🏻
its felt like -15 with wind here. thanks for the quality content as always
Cant wait to see you put the new one in Even it being frozen.
Hi Rainmanm. I want to render you a few suggestions. Put the new bearing in a pack of Dry Ice. While its cold and shrunk, red hot heat the diameter of the bearing hole sleeve To aid in lining up the bearing to stay center, support it with magnets, Don't waste time Good Luck man A subscriber retired body repairman.
Seeing people commenting about how the stock stuff was fine or better is BS. That rear bushing was shot to the point all the dampening fluid in it was gone. They also break down after years and cause your diff to clunk into the subframe. I have the same bushings and layout of them on my 240sx. I replaced mine as well.
The one thing I did yell at the screen was for him to just cut that inner bushing race with a Sawzall. That's how I got mine out without ANY special tools and way less struggle.
My install was easier though because I had to go with solid aluminum bushings because I went with a 370z LSD rear differential.
Ray you earned every dime for that bushing
Wow what a process
Finally got a chance to watch this today and it so restored my faith that even the best of us run into those parts that are a beast to remove.
I probably would have broke out the 4-6 foot cheater bar or saw by the point you reset.
57:04 - That was awesome. I have never laughed at a UA-cam video like I did right there. That was a true LOL. just awesome!!!
Oh..lookie, the gun show is back!!!!
Here in the rust belt, I would have had to slit the outer portion of the bushing with the sawzall. OH NO! A cliffhanger!
WooHoo, Ray is back.
Love Nature Videos. Especially bird ones.
sheeeeeeeeew.... makes me glad i own a Ford.!!!!!!
Best use for Hot Pockets. EVER.
That bushing eats better than I do!
Ray, your number 1.
Hi Lauren! Love her daily pop in!