sometimes i get a bit sad,i dont know why i have nothing to complain about BUT sometimes i find myself in a hole and watching this fella work out how to get trucks cars motorbikes farm machinery going always gets my mind in a better place ,thankyou
The reason your fuel went down so fast is because it's constantly pumping fuel through the injectors and back to the tank through the return line. Most of your fuel was going back into the old tank on the truck. Drove a Chevy just like that, same cab and engine, except it was a tandem dump and had the five and four-speed transmission setup like that International.
Indeed I heard an old Mack tow truck go by about 2 years ago at work while taking out the trash I heard something accelerating and didn’t know what it was until I saw it And Boy was it screaming
Now you see why the Detroit Diesels (Screaming Jimmies) have such a strong following. They were very popular for generators engines because you didn't have to run a block heater constantly. They could be cold, go from off to full throttle and stay there with no problems. It actually has a very interesting history. It was designed in 1936 by Winston Motor Cars and they tried to sell it to the US navy. Because you could run them wide open all day long (and the military don't care about fuel economy) the Navy bought them. Winston spun the engine off to a new subdivision of Winston called Cleveland Diesel and they started building engines for the military. Problem was, like willys, they were too small of a company to build enough so the Gov gave it to GM to build. GM gobbled up Cleveland Diesel and it became detroit diesel. Funny thing about the gov, you sign a contract for the military, you build the product but you also give them the rights to that product and design. This is how the jeep was moved from willys to Ford, and how the DD was moved from Cleveland Diesel to GM. There were a lot of machinations that took place for all of this to pan out but i kept it simple. Another interesting tidbit...with a kit you could make the DD tier 2 emissions legal. (Tier 2 is EGR... 1- cat, 2- cat/egr, 3- cat/egr/dpf, 4- cat/egr/dpf/scr (although, in many cases the scr is efficient enough to dump the egr system))
Cool story, but when GM purchased Winton Motor Carriage Company in 1930, they changed the name to Winton Engine Corporation. The design of the Two-stroke 71 series wasn't yet around then, It wasn't until later that it was designed by a group of GM engineers.
Interesting that you mention emissions controls, obviously 2 strokes are awful in the efficiency and PM department, but i'd imagine they'd produce far less NOx as a side effect. would be curious if someone actually took some measurements
My late father had a truck here in Australia with a V6-53, it was a great unit to drive, I spotted straight away that you had tripped the shut off, glad you went back to it. The V6-53 was really sweet when hooked to a 10 speed RoadRanger gearbox. They are a real ball to drive.
An engine worth saving. I heard them back in the late 70's and early 80's on Blue Bird buses in my childhood years back in El Salvador. Great memories, those engines are music to my ears.
When I first started this old engineer said to me… you don’t know anything until you learn about it. Stuck with me my whole life. Learn something new everyday and you’ll be rich in knowledge all your days. Loving your content btw. 👍
You are truly a mechanic. Not a new part switcher but a true mechanic. This country needs more mechanic and less PADS. Plus You love dachshund what's not to love Chris.
Hell yeah! That was really interesting! I can't get over the C70 how quick it started. I love the sound of the Detroit Diesel engines. I am really happy that you ended up going full circle back to the C70. I hope that you end up with the Engine Chris. Thanks for taking us along and thumbs UP to you! I am already looking forward to your next video!
Thanks for checking the video out Richard! And yes I gave him a deposit on the engine and transmission. So hopefully more to come on it in the future when I find something Worthy of putting it in
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow Wow Chris! That is awesome news! I have no doubt that you will come up with something awesome. I hope that you and Jen have a great weekend.
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow That's great the hear. I loved the sound of the farm truck. I think it would be cool in a modern chassis with like a 50's utility wagon body on it lol
@@thegman4759 I’ve seen snow in his videos so I’m assuming his not in the Deep South, he visited adam camarata recently so I bet he’s in New York ish state
@@bobsmith2637 First video of his I watched, given by the swearin', the beer, the Western' Drawl Twang in his voice, I went "Huh, he's a Canadian! Must be from out West, probably Alberta since he said they're drillin' oil practically in his fuckin backyard!"
I do love the sound of a Detroit Diesel . I own a uk spec Jeep Liberty 2.8 crd . The engine is / was built in Italy by a subsidiary of Detroit Diesel .
Ditto! I hope you end up with that mill! ANY engine that is willing to start and run deserves another chance. Great video - you are the King of Pacing!!!
When I was a kid there was a local company that delivered heating oil with a fleet of 6v53 C70 tanker trucks. I remember hearing those things screaming up the hill in our neigborhood. Scared the heck out of me back then, but I love that sound now!
0:00 Intro / Tour 05:19 Under Hood / Stuff 08:36 1st Crank / Fuel 11:35 Sponsor 12:38 1st Start / Why 16:46 2nd Start / No Start 18:35 Next Day / Check Racks 22:35 Gus 24:12 Another 6v53 Truck 30:33 Example of a Stuck Rack 31:57 Revisit C70 Suzy Stuff In This Video: *POWER PROBE 3: amzn.to/3M5xpFp *RETRACTABLE TEST LEADS: amzn.to/39cJauY ~DetroitGarage: ua-cam.com/channels/tdyEUdVqQx3XN47FW_UzeA.html ~Merch and More NNKH @ linktr.ee/NoNonsenseKnowHow
Such a cool truck. If only it was in a little better shape, it could definitely be repurposed as something. I think it would make a really cool RV conversion, it would take a lot of money but imagine the way it would turn out.
I use to drive a GMC General with a 6V92 and another with a 8V92. So much fun , sounds like your doing 200 mph. I also had a 97' 379 peterbilt with a series 60 Detroit diesel 500 HP, my friends had Cats and Cummins and would make fun of my Detroit but I got way better fuel mileage and while I couldn't out pull them I could definitely keep up.
Dude your skill set is amazing. You are one of those people who just will not be defeated. That man should sell you that engine for cheap since YOU are the one who got it running.
great video, i lived in a 1952 gm bus motirhome conversion, i started the diesel engine every few weeks, it took off one time i about had a heart attack, i finally took a ten bolt plate off and used a rag to shut the air off, very scarey.
Best regards from Poland. Perfect idea for the best UA-cam series pushing you to see more and more. Wish myself you will continues even more working eaquely with forgotten cars tnd trucks like this. Best enrertainment for anyone who enjoy automotive even in smallest part. waiting for the next... Radoslaw
Chris I looked up the word persistence in the dictionary and your picture was there. Out of curiosity i looked up the word crazy wild man and your picture was there too……just sayin…..lol . Another great video brother
Great video,thought that thing was gonna implode in the beginning.well atleast if there were any living creatures in the engine or engine compartment,they were rocketed to the moon....lol
Just in case you didn't know, you can buy a water-sensing paste that you can put on a piece of steel rod or a tape measure and stick into a fuel tank and it will tell you exactly how much water is in a fuel tank. It is like a crayon, only a bit softer, and you just smear a little onto the end of a tape measure and stick it into the fuel tank and the water will turn it red. The paste is usually yellow, don't know if there are other colors. That could save you from having to crawl under and pull a plug or open a petcock to see if there is water.
Back in the early 2000s i worked for a shortline railway in New Illinois and a farmer part time....he had a C70 as a tractor and i used it often hauling grain .....was a die hard truck stacked upto anything new at the time.
Probably could winch with a snatch block or two.Love that truck,glad I’m not there I’m a sucker for old iron.Wish it could tell it’s story.God bless you on your journey
Hey man, Great Video! I absolutely LOVE Detroit Diesels! I drove a fire engine with a 6V92T in it for years and that thang ran like a scalded ape! I sure hope you're able to acquire the motor and reinstall it in a project of your own! I really enjoyed the tidbit at the end with the Loadstar too, that smile on your face was priceless!
You gave that 2 stroke diesel the beans my brotha! It sounded very healthy and it rapped out like an actual 2 stroke ATC 250R! Kind of any way. I'm very interested to see what happens to the old hauler! Honestly, I hope it is going to be saved and put back to work🙏🇺🇸
Chris! I am hooked on watching your videos! So Far my favorite is the Fury Wagon and will go back & Watch again. In 1979 (long ago) I bought a 67 Belvedere 2 Door, with the 318 for $100. Got it going and did some floor board repairs and added new carpet. Then I sold it. Wish I would have kept it...
I think the reason it wouldn’t run was you released the intake trap door in front of the blower. You have to reset the latch and it would likely run. Update, I Just saw you eventually figured it out on the International, the 53 series engines are very simple.
SCREAMIN DETROIT! I gotta find me one!! I got a bunch of CATs and one ole 290 Cummins in my old single axle international paystar dump truck runs pretty damn good! That truck is sick nothing like oldschool Looks, power plants, noise, mechanics you name it
On a Detroit the rack is in the full throttle position when not running then the governor idles it when it starts. Put a pair of vise grips on the rack tube in idle position then fire it. There usually is an emergency shutdown flap over the intake and the blower shaft sometimes will round off but you can pull the blower shaft out and put it in backwards temporarily and it’ll run fine. Happened to me on shrimp boats many many times
The Detroit 53 series two cycle diesel was introduced in 1957. Although the engine used a roots type blower like its larger 71 series counterpart, it's classified as a naturally aspirated engine. Rather than being used strictly for performance reasons, the blower's purpose was to facilitate scavenging in the cylinder during the exhaust stroke. A turbocharged version of the engine, which still utilized a blower for scavenging, was offered beginning in 1977. "53" refers to the fact that, regardless of total engine displacement, each cylinder displaces 53 cubic inches.All 53 series diesels, regardless of displacement, feature a 3.875 inch bore and 4.50 inch stroke. It was offered in 3 cylinder, 4 cylinder, 6 cylinder, 8 cylinder and 12 cylinder configurations. The 8 cylinder version was primarily used in marine applications, although it was much less popular than the marine 8V-71. The 12 cylinder version is extremely rare and was reportedly only produced for 1965 to 1968 model years; it is rumored that under 25 of these engines were placed into service. This likely because the larger 12V-71 was more apt for applications that required an engine in this horsepower range and could manage the spacial restraints of a long, 12 cylinder engine. The 12v-53 produced just over 400 horsepower, where as the 12 cylinder 71 series produced a minimum 450 horsepower and up to 900 horsepower. The "silver 53" series was introduced in 1984. Modifications to the engine family promised better fuel economy, quieter operation, and more horsepower across the board.
Lol that towing was gold. I flat towed 2 IH Loadstar 1600 grain trucks a good 40 miles w/ a home made tow bar and a duramax. I steered the grain truck and the duramax was pulling/brakes lol. Man id do about anything for an old 2 stroke Detroit. I want a 471 or a 6VXX really bad.
Oh Chriswhen you were shooting the Last Mile for that C70 Moving Truck and you can hear those tires screeching, even attempting on that hard right, softened by going wide, Suzy tried to turn away from her dismal end.... The pang in my 💔 was heavy and it didn't help when you gave her a name.... that nearly brought them salty secretions flowing. Good Bye Suzy
Hey Chris this brings back so many memories of my dad he drove a truck like that straight job that's what they called a box truck like that he worked for a moving co called Anderson Benson and he worked for another moving co called JJ sullivan they were a division of Mayflower mover's he did that from 1949 until 1973 he told so many interesting stories of those days moving people those trucks were used for piano moving my dad used to work a lot in New York City and he would tell me about the days of having to lower pianos from third floor apartments using block and tackle and they would load the pianos into a truck just like that they were called piano vans I thought I would share that with hope you find that interesting because these videos are so very interesting keep up the good work Chris I love these videos
Fantastic upload Sir. Another good 2 stroke diesel video "Screaming Jimmy" Deboss Garage, they destroy a 16cyl 2 stroke Detroit It fired right up as well. Way more scary then the little 6cyl.
The last time I saw a roll back do a wheelie was when they were trying to transfer the Saudi prince's armored limo that lived near the Exxon I pump jockeyed at from a heavy duty box truck to a roll back that had tandem rears built for construction equipment. Holy mother of God that limo was no joke and actually bent the deck of the International. What a cluster that turned into but it brought a lot of business as they did this in our parking area.
I knew it would run!!! its actually really clean in there. If the hood is not open most the time it sits its relatively dry and unharmed. I would pull the drive train and keep it, And then pull the box off of it and make a nice little dry workshop its perfect for that
Sorry for giving you a hard time with my comment on the oil bath from the U-Haul truck video. I keep forgetting that type of system isn't seen these days. I do enjoy your videos and keep up the good work!
Glad to see you got the motor to run. I hope the owner just lets you keep the motor for your effort since he was just going to cut it up for scrap. Maybe you can work out a deal to help him dispose of the truck's body and frame and keep the motor for free or maybe flip the owner $100.
Your videos are great. Don't sweat it, shorter videos with "cliff hangers" are fine. That's how you "keep em comin back for more". If you ever make to Alaska hit me up and we can take my river boat out and kill some salmon. It's kind of like the air boat you have. Its a cobbled together 21' aluminum smoker craft inboard jet with a 2.0 chrysler but it runs like a beast. Sure it leaks but as long as you go forward and keep the pump running its all good. Not really worried about sinking it in rivers that are only a few feet deep, you can always just run it up on a gravel bar or the shore if it starts gettin "nautical". I'm gonna try flex seal and see how that stuff holds up.
Thank you for your hard work, simple try to start a Detroit. Myself have a 8-71 & a 353. both of them I have too manually RESET the Air Emergency shut off. The 8-71 has a button on dash ( solenoid on engine) the 353 has a long cable down to shut off. On the 871 have to watch kids carefully when they get in cab. Kids want to push/ pull all the switches. I covered the shut off with a rubber cover. My 871 has a pull out nob for stopping. on the dash, next to manual Throttle. On my 353 when I got her, the previous owner just had ONE battery. The battery cables got really HOT. I use 2 battery's. just saying what I have found on both my Detroit's. ONE battery gets really HOT ( cables) when starting.
My friend Terry used to own a 1960 International BC-180 Tandem Dump truck with a 20 speed twin stick trans. 345ci Gas V8. The brakes didn't work haha I had a blast riding in it.
They run away if you fill them with gasoline, petrol in Australia, he had to put it in gear 4 th and drop the clutch with the bake on hard 😅 brought to us next day found he filled diesel with petrol, gasoline, luckily he stopped it quick enough, all the best to yous and your loved ones
Whooo! That woulda scared the crap outta me! Lol. I did NOT think that would start right away. Hopefully he's getting a decent amount for scrap. I'm sure they'll at least use that motor around the scrap yard. Seems like alot of usable parts on it at least.
buy it!!! buy it! buy it!! you cant say after driving that straight piped 6v53, at that farm , that you dont love the sound these detroits make! and they are even better when it has a turbo! and these engines are built to drive the hell out of. my step grandfather owned a trucking company and he always said you had to slam your hand in the door so that you drive pissed off when driving a truck with a detroit. foot to the floor! right against the governor is the only way to drive them and its where all the power is, top end.
those racks were stuck when you fired it up the first time bc they hadn't seen oil for 30 years. once you started it and it ran away it pushed a ton of oil up there and gave them a bath. then you came back and took a look at them and they are unseized due to simply having gotten oil again. it def was running away. the injectors only get what fuel the racks give them so even if you have a stuck injector they wont have more fuel than what is provided. cool engine i hate seeing these Detroit engines go to waste. i had an 84 ford f250 4x4 with a detroit 453 t in it and 5" miter cut stacks. it was a screamer! im glad you didnt just give up after that first start up! i havent finished the vid yet when writting this so im hope you cut the mufflers off and really let it sing! haha
That's impressive, that old workhorse fired right up first try. And it didn't even smoke the place out either. I used to drive a 1978 White Road Boss with a two stroke Detroit in it as a yard dog 30 years ago. Those motors have to be revved high to get the power out of them unlike the typical four stroke diesel like Cats, Cummins, Macks, and others. Those motors will wreak havoc on your hearing.
Interesting factoid: While they are both owned by the same company and share interchangeable parts, Brockways are only known/marketed as such for the most part East of the Mississippi, but on the West of ol' Man River, they're known by the more common name of Mack Trucks.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
sometimes i get a bit sad,i dont know why i have nothing to complain about BUT sometimes i find myself in a hole and watching this fella work out how to get trucks cars motorbikes farm machinery going always gets my mind in a better place ,thankyou
it's ok to feel sad over nothing! shouldn't feel bad feeling that way even if you have nothing to complain about, glad these videos cheer you up tho
I totally understand you Pete! This guy is amazing positive can do attitudes!
same
The reason your fuel went down so fast is because it's constantly pumping fuel through the injectors and back to the tank through the return line. Most of your fuel was going back into the old tank on the truck. Drove a Chevy just like that, same cab and engine, except it was a tandem dump and had the five and four-speed transmission setup like that International.
Always loved the way these sound running down the road, the exhaust tone is just bad ass.
Indeed
I heard an old Mack tow truck go by about 2 years ago at work while taking out the trash
I heard something accelerating and didn’t know what it was until I saw it
And Boy was it screaming
Now you see why the Detroit Diesels (Screaming Jimmies) have such a strong following. They were very popular for generators engines because you didn't have to run a block heater constantly. They could be cold, go from off to full throttle and stay there with no problems. It actually has a very interesting history. It was designed in 1936 by Winston Motor Cars and they tried to sell it to the US navy. Because you could run them wide open all day long (and the military don't care about fuel economy) the Navy bought them. Winston spun the engine off to a new subdivision of Winston called Cleveland Diesel and they started building engines for the military. Problem was, like willys, they were too small of a company to build enough so the Gov gave it to GM to build. GM gobbled up Cleveland Diesel and it became detroit diesel. Funny thing about the gov, you sign a contract for the military, you build the product but you also give them the rights to that product and design. This is how the jeep was moved from willys to Ford, and how the DD was moved from Cleveland Diesel to GM. There were a lot of machinations that took place for all of this to pan out but i kept it simple. Another interesting tidbit...with a kit you could make the DD tier 2 emissions legal. (Tier 2 is EGR... 1- cat, 2- cat/egr, 3- cat/egr/dpf, 4- cat/egr/dpf/scr (although, in many cases the scr is efficient enough to dump the egr system))
Thanks for the History on them rock doctor.
very interesting I’ll never forget this
Cool story, but when GM purchased Winton Motor Carriage Company in 1930, they changed the name to Winton Engine Corporation. The design of the Two-stroke 71 series wasn't yet around then, It wasn't until later that it was designed by a group of GM engineers.
Real facts. 👍
Interesting that you mention emissions controls, obviously 2 strokes are awful in the efficiency and PM department, but i'd imagine they'd produce far less NOx as a side effect. would be curious if someone actually took some measurements
Dude! I love how you went back to the truck after you learned about the emergency shut off. Very entertaining. 👍🏼👍🏼
My late father had a truck here in Australia with a V6-53, it was a great unit to drive, I spotted straight away that you had tripped the shut off, glad you went back to it.
The V6-53 was really sweet when hooked to a 10 speed RoadRanger gearbox. They are a real ball to drive.
An engine worth saving. I heard them back in the late 70's and early 80's on Blue Bird buses in my childhood years back in El Salvador. Great memories, those engines are music to my ears.
When I first started this old engineer said to me… you don’t know anything until you learn about it. Stuck with me my whole life. Learn something new everyday and you’ll be rich in knowledge all your days. Loving your content btw. 👍
You my friend are a true motor whisperer 😮
Love the 6V53 - it powered the M113A3 I drove back in my early Mech Infantry days. Screamin' powerplant.
You are truly a mechanic. Not a new part switcher but a true mechanic. This country needs more mechanic and less PADS. Plus You love dachshund what's not to love Chris.
I had a smile on my face the whole time you were driving around..brought back alot of childhood memories..thanks Chris
Hell yeah! That was really interesting! I can't get over the C70 how quick it started. I love the sound of the Detroit Diesel engines. I am really happy that you ended up going full circle back to the C70. I hope that you end up with the Engine Chris. Thanks for taking us along and thumbs UP to you! I am already looking forward to your next video!
Thanks for checking the video out Richard! And yes I gave him a deposit on the engine and transmission. So hopefully more to come on it in the future when I find something Worthy of putting it in
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow Wow Chris! That is awesome news! I have no doubt that you will come up with something awesome. I hope that you and Jen have a great weekend.
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow Nice
it came to life because it wanted to be saved!!#😢
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow That's great the hear. I loved the sound of the farm truck. I think it would be cool in a modern chassis with like a 50's utility wagon body on it lol
I don’t even think bias plies has ever revved an engine that hard that cold, and it still runs like a champ… wow
Considering this guy is in a nice warm climate I highly doubt it I've seen peg leg redline at like -35 Celsius
@@thegman4759 I’ve seen snow in his videos so I’m assuming his not in the Deep South, he visited adam camarata recently so I bet he’s in New York ish state
@@MadMedeiros hes canadian i think
@@MadMedeiros Peg lives in the bush south of Grande Prairie, Alberta. Really out there.
@@bobsmith2637 First video of his I watched, given by the swearin', the beer, the Western' Drawl Twang in his voice, I went "Huh, he's a Canadian! Must be from out West, probably Alberta since he said they're drillin' oil practically in his fuckin backyard!"
I do love the sound of a Detroit Diesel .
I own a uk spec Jeep Liberty 2.8 crd .
The engine is / was built in Italy by a subsidiary of Detroit Diesel .
Ditto! I hope you end up with that mill! ANY engine that is willing to start and run deserves another chance. Great video - you are the King of Pacing!!!
When I was a kid there was a local company that delivered heating oil with a fleet of 6v53 C70 tanker trucks. I remember hearing those things screaming up the hill in our neigborhood. Scared the heck out of me back then, but I love that sound now!
0:00 Intro / Tour
05:19 Under Hood / Stuff
08:36 1st Crank / Fuel
11:35 Sponsor
12:38 1st Start / Why
16:46 2nd Start / No Start
18:35 Next Day / Check Racks
22:35 Gus
24:12 Another 6v53 Truck
30:33 Example of a Stuck Rack
31:57 Revisit C70 Suzy
Stuff In This Video:
*POWER PROBE 3: amzn.to/3M5xpFp
*RETRACTABLE TEST LEADS: amzn.to/39cJauY
~DetroitGarage: ua-cam.com/channels/tdyEUdVqQx3XN47FW_UzeA.html
~Merch and More NNKH @ linktr.ee/NoNonsenseKnowHow
AWESOME job do you happen to know anything about the mack E7 engines? I'm in desperate need of HELP. Thanks
Such a cool truck. If only it was in a little better shape, it could definitely be repurposed as something. I think it would make a really cool RV conversion, it would take a lot of money but imagine the way it would turn out.
I use to drive a GMC General with a 6V92 and another with a 8V92. So much fun , sounds like your doing 200 mph. I also had a 97' 379 peterbilt with a series 60 Detroit diesel 500 HP, my friends had Cats and Cummins and would make fun of my Detroit but I got way better fuel mileage and while I couldn't out pull them I could definitely keep up.
Dude your skill set is amazing. You are one of those people who just will not be defeated. That man should sell you that engine for cheap since YOU are the one who got it running.
I drove a fire department rescue with that engine. There is no mistaking that sound. I loved that rig.
Those old Detroits were the reason my dad couldnt hear , but he syre loved them
great video, i lived in a 1952 gm bus motirhome conversion, i started the diesel engine every few weeks, it took off one time i about had a heart attack, i finally took a ten bolt plate off and used a rag to shut the air off, very scarey.
Best regards from Poland. Perfect idea for the best UA-cam series pushing you to see more and more. Wish myself you will continues even more working eaquely with forgotten cars tnd trucks like this. Best enrertainment for anyone who enjoy automotive even in smallest part. waiting for the next...
Radoslaw
Chris I looked up the word persistence in the dictionary and your picture was there. Out of curiosity i looked up the word crazy wild man and your picture was there too……just sayin…..lol . Another great video brother
Really awesome to see those old engines run! Great episode!
This was so much fun to watch. I would love to see a vintage diesel motorhome.
12:56 holyyy smokesss ! 😂 she’s alive for sure!
Great video,thought that thing was gonna implode in the beginning.well atleast if there were any living creatures in the engine or engine compartment,they were rocketed to the moon....lol
Another Great Video...I really liked your smile while you were driving the farm truck. Keep up the great job and I'll keep watching..:-)
You can smell the video when you opened that drivers door. Brings back so many memories.
Just in case you didn't know, you can buy a water-sensing paste that you can put on a piece of steel rod or a tape measure and stick into a fuel tank and it will tell you exactly how much water is in a fuel tank. It is like a crayon, only a bit softer, and you just smear a little onto the end of a tape measure and stick it into the fuel tank and the water will turn it red. The paste is usually yellow, don't know if there are other colors. That could save you from having to crawl under and pull a plug or open a petcock to see if there is water.
That is so badass!! I love the old 2 stroke Detroits, wish I could have a rat rod truck with a 6v53 in her
Back in the early 2000s i worked for a shortline railway in New Illinois and a farmer part time....he had a C70 as a tractor and i used it often hauling grain .....was a die hard truck stacked upto anything new at the time.
Probably could winch with a snatch block or two.Love that truck,glad I’m not there I’m a sucker for old iron.Wish it could tell it’s story.God bless you on your journey
Dude, this is never boring. Keep it up man I love it.
Hey man, Great Video! I absolutely LOVE Detroit Diesels! I drove a fire engine with a 6V92T in it for years and that thang ran like a scalded ape! I sure hope you're able to acquire the motor and reinstall it in a project of your own! I really enjoyed the tidbit at the end with the Loadstar too, that smile on your face was priceless!
Loved this series. Been there done that once with the shutoff valve!
I am going on a memory lane trip, watching you and I hope that you are able to get it running. I wish I could get a motor like that also that run.
Wow! I love the way that the International sounded!!
You gave that 2 stroke diesel the beans my brotha! It sounded very healthy and it rapped out like an actual 2 stroke ATC 250R! Kind of any way. I'm very interested to see what happens to the old hauler! Honestly, I hope it is going to be saved and put back to work🙏🇺🇸
lol thats the blower you hear mostly.. but the rpm sounds 2x as fast as it really is {because 2 stroke}
@@DieselRamcharger Well the blower an.. well everything about a detroit that is loud... even my little 353 is loud as heck.
Chris! I am hooked on watching your videos! So Far my favorite is the Fury Wagon and will go back & Watch again. In 1979 (long ago) I bought a 67 Belvedere 2 Door, with the 318 for $100. Got it going and did some floor board repairs and added new carpet. Then I sold it. Wish I would have kept it...
Detroit 2 strokes are some of the best sounding engines ever made.
Allways get excited when I see a new video from nnkh!!!! Thank you for all ur hard work, I love your content!!
LOL the moment you left the valve covers on and never checked for stuck injectors i knew it would run away keep up the great entertainment.
Really really enjoyed this video!!! You did us all well! That red dump truck would be perfect for me!
Very cold blooded motors I have a Detroit on my wood chipper it's a 50yr old motor and runs mint
No cap on the fuel tank - you know there is water in it !
Yeaa
I think the reason it wouldn’t run was you released the intake trap door in front of the blower. You have to reset the latch and it would likely run. Update, I Just saw you eventually figured it out on the International, the 53 series engines are very simple.
SCREAMIN DETROIT!
I gotta find me one!!
I got a bunch of CATs and one ole 290 Cummins in my old single axle international paystar dump truck runs pretty damn good!
That truck is sick nothing like oldschool
Looks, power plants, noise, mechanics you name it
On a Detroit the rack is in the full throttle position when not running then the governor idles it when it starts. Put a pair of vise grips on the rack tube in idle position then fire it. There usually is an emergency shutdown flap over the intake and the blower shaft sometimes will round off but you can pull the blower shaft out and put it in backwards temporarily and it’ll run fine. Happened to me on shrimp boats many many times
The Detroit 53 series two cycle diesel was introduced in 1957. Although the engine used a roots type blower like its larger 71 series counterpart, it's classified as a naturally aspirated engine. Rather than being used strictly for performance reasons, the blower's purpose was to facilitate scavenging in the cylinder during the exhaust stroke. A turbocharged version of the engine, which still utilized a blower for scavenging, was offered beginning in 1977. "53" refers to the fact that, regardless of total engine displacement, each cylinder displaces 53 cubic inches.All 53 series diesels, regardless of displacement, feature a 3.875 inch bore and 4.50 inch stroke. It was offered in 3 cylinder, 4 cylinder, 6 cylinder, 8 cylinder and 12 cylinder configurations. The 8 cylinder version was primarily used in marine applications, although it was much less popular than the marine 8V-71. The 12 cylinder version is extremely rare and was reportedly only produced for 1965 to 1968 model years; it is rumored that under 25 of these engines were placed into service. This likely because the larger 12V-71 was more apt for applications that required an engine in this horsepower range and could manage the spacial restraints of a long, 12 cylinder engine. The 12v-53 produced just over 400 horsepower, where as the 12 cylinder 71 series produced a minimum 450 horsepower and up to 900 horsepower. The "silver 53" series was introduced in 1984. Modifications to the engine family promised better fuel economy, quieter operation, and more horsepower across the board.
Still going through your older videos. Very cool stuff.
That was AWSOME! How much fun was that ? I was hollering YAAAAA!
It is a NoiseMaker! I’m so jealous!
2-stroke Detroit Diesel. The most beautiful noise in the world !!
Lol that towing was gold. I flat towed 2 IH Loadstar 1600 grain trucks a good 40 miles w/ a home made tow bar and a duramax. I steered the grain truck and the duramax was pulling/brakes lol. Man id do about anything for an old 2 stroke Detroit. I want a 471 or a 6VXX really bad.
Gus is so cool love your new little pup!
Oh Chriswhen you were shooting the Last Mile for that C70 Moving Truck and you can hear those tires screeching, even attempting on that hard right, softened by going wide, Suzy tried to turn away from her dismal end....
The pang in my 💔 was heavy and it didn't help when you gave her a name.... that nearly brought them salty secretions flowing.
Good Bye Suzy
Hey Chris this brings back so many memories of my dad he drove a truck like that straight job that's what they called a box truck like that he worked for a moving co called Anderson Benson and he worked for another moving co called JJ sullivan they were a division of Mayflower mover's he did that from 1949 until 1973 he told so many interesting stories of those days moving people those trucks were used for piano moving my dad used to work a lot in New York City and he would tell me about the days of having to lower pianos from third floor apartments using block and tackle and they would load the pianos into a truck just like that they were called piano vans I thought I would share that with hope you find that interesting because these videos are so very interesting keep up the good work Chris I love these videos
Love to hear the big rigs and the power boo coo power nnh
Great video dude! Always enjoy your stuff. Keep 'em coming!
Fantastic upload Sir. Another good 2 stroke diesel video
"Screaming Jimmy" Deboss Garage, they destroy a 16cyl 2 stroke Detroit
It fired right up as well. Way more scary then the little 6cyl.
My Dad worked for GM Truck in Pontiac Michigan, I remember those 70 series trucks brand new...
29:25 Nailed it! I was yelling at my computer screen.
Great video bud! Amazing how you breathe life into that stuff.
So excited every time these videos pop up
My schoolbus was one these in elementary. Sadly they got replaced with new ones in '06. That engine starting up gave me a flashback.
Really appreciate your persistence. And more puppy!
The last time I saw a roll back do a wheelie was when they were trying to transfer the Saudi prince's armored limo that lived near the Exxon I pump jockeyed at from a heavy duty box truck to a roll back that had tandem rears built for construction equipment. Holy mother of God that limo was no joke and actually bent the deck of the International. What a cluster that turned into but it brought a lot of business as they did this in our parking area.
I knew it would run!!! its actually really clean in there. If the hood is not open most the time it sits its relatively dry and unharmed. I would pull the drive train and keep it, And then pull the box off of it and make a nice little dry workshop its perfect for that
I like these old vehicles repairs, I have a few acres of the same. plus some early 20's and 30's ford and Chevy cars.
omg those old trucks are bullet proof....ford chevy dodge all amazing back in the day!!! Great vid thanks!!!
Sorry for giving you a hard time with my comment on the oil bath from the U-Haul truck video. I keep forgetting that type of system isn't seen these days. I do enjoy your videos and keep up the good work!
Glad to see you got the motor to run. I hope the owner just lets you keep the motor for your effort since he was just going to cut it up for scrap. Maybe you can work out a deal to help him dispose of the truck's body and frame and keep the motor for free or maybe flip the owner $100.
Your videos are great. Don't sweat it, shorter videos with "cliff hangers" are fine. That's how you "keep em comin back for more". If you ever make to Alaska hit me up and we can take my river boat out and kill some salmon. It's kind of like the air boat you have. Its a cobbled together 21' aluminum smoker craft inboard jet with a 2.0 chrysler but it runs like a beast. Sure it leaks but as long as you go forward and keep the pump running its all good. Not really worried about sinking it in rivers that are only a few feet deep, you can always just run it up on a gravel bar or the shore if it starts gettin "nautical". I'm gonna try flex seal and see how that stuff holds up.
Man, I love your videos, I watch them daily now!
Thank you for your hard work, simple try to start a Detroit. Myself have a 8-71 & a 353. both of them I have too manually RESET the Air Emergency shut off. The 8-71 has a button on dash ( solenoid on engine) the 353 has a long cable down to shut off. On the 871 have to watch kids carefully when they get in cab. Kids want to push/ pull all the switches. I covered the shut off with a rubber cover. My 871 has a pull out nob for stopping. on the dash, next to manual Throttle. On my 353 when I got her, the previous owner just had ONE battery. The battery cables got really HOT. I use 2 battery's. just saying what I have found on both my Detroit's. ONE battery gets really HOT ( cables) when starting.
That international is a MONSTER
🤩ohh glad you did a video on this truck/trucks the supercharged v6 diesel is such a cool old school engine .andd it's cool you now own one hhh
That international sounds amazing. If I had the room I would have loved to have that. Thank you for taking it for a drive.
My friend Terry used to own a 1960 International BC-180 Tandem Dump truck with a 20 speed twin stick trans. 345ci Gas V8. The brakes didn't work haha I had a blast riding in it.
Good vid. Never been much of a diesel guy but always learn something from your content. Keep up the good work!
That thing sounds so good just idling.
as soon as you mentioned you having a 12v cummins...thats when i knew to subscribe
They run away if you fill them with gasoline, petrol in Australia, he had to put it in gear 4 th and drop the clutch with the bake on hard 😅 brought to us next day found he filled diesel with petrol, gasoline, luckily he stopped it quick enough, all the best to yous and your loved ones
Whooo! That woulda scared the crap outta me! Lol. I did NOT think that would start right away. Hopefully he's getting a decent amount for scrap. I'm sure they'll at least use that motor around the scrap yard. Seems like alot of usable parts on it at least.
buy it!!! buy it! buy it!! you cant say after driving that straight piped 6v53, at that farm , that you dont love the sound these detroits make! and they are even better when it has a turbo! and these engines are built to drive the hell out of. my step grandfather owned a trucking company and he always said you had to slam your hand in the door so that you drive pissed off when driving a truck with a detroit. foot to the floor! right against the governor is the only way to drive them and its where all the power is, top end.
How to drive 2 stroke Detroit: Walk up to it like you mean it. Open door and insert hand. Slam door on hand. Proper frame of mind has been achieved.
those racks were stuck when you fired it up the first time bc they hadn't seen oil for 30 years. once you started it and it ran away it pushed a ton of oil up there and gave them a bath. then you came back and took a look at them and they are unseized due to simply having gotten oil again. it def was running away. the injectors only get what fuel the racks give them so even if you have a stuck injector they wont have more fuel than what is provided. cool engine i hate seeing these Detroit engines go to waste. i had an 84 ford f250 4x4 with a detroit 453 t in it and 5" miter cut stacks. it was a screamer! im glad you didnt just give up after that first start up! i havent finished the vid yet when writting this so im hope you cut the mufflers off and really let it sing! haha
That's impressive, that old workhorse fired right up first try. And it didn't even smoke the place out either. I used to drive a 1978 White Road Boss with a two stroke Detroit in it as a yard dog 30 years ago. Those motors have to be revved high to get the power out of them unlike the typical four stroke diesel like Cats, Cummins, Macks, and others. Those motors will wreak havoc on your hearing.
Seeing the old dump truck, make me think of Maximum Over Drive!! 🤟
Nothing quite like a two stroke diesel. Very cool.
With that red International what an amazing way to convert diesel fuel into noise. I do like that truck!
Great video! Love seeing the diesel will it run videos!
These old Detroit engines sound amazing I'd love to swap one into my old f250
if you do it use a f350 frame
No Nonsense.. I like it. Thanks Chris
Chris knows how to make battery compartments fit!
They're amazing old engines and the sound of them in by far my favorite
Interesting factoid: While they are both owned by the same company and share interchangeable parts, Brockways are only known/marketed as such for the most part East of the Mississippi, but on the West of ol' Man River, they're known by the more common name of Mack Trucks.