Driving an Old Ford Diesel Truck 2,000 Miles to the Arctic Ocean in -53°F/ -47°C
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- We didn't make it last time... let's see what happens if we try to Return to the Arctic. Driving and winter camping an old 1996 Ford F350 7.3 Powerstroke Diesel truck 2,000 miles up to the Arctic Ocean with the coldest weather I've ever experienced... what could happen? This is Episode 2 of the Return to the Arctic series.
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Ok. Fellow 7.3 owner here. It started hard because when you pulled the filter combined with the gel it caused an air bubble. Once it clears it should fire perfectly. Also do not cycle your plugs if you ever do use ether. As well as if you’re going to idle for prolonged periods of time high idle it. Another piece of advice is FPPF fuel treatment is the best for un gelling fuel. And a splash of howes diesel treat will really help prevent gelling. It even helps #1 diesel. And gelled fuel will leave wax residue in your filter and clog it. Yes this was a long winded comment but I also live in a cold climate and I was daily driving a 87 f350 with a 6.9 idi in it at -30. Just trying to spread some info that might really help you. Keep up the good work buddy. Really Enjoying these videos so far.
Good points. I own a '97 7.3 and was always taught if they don't fire up on the first go...give it 60 seconds and then press the pedal to the floor hold and crank again. It usually works for me.
I just learned some thing thank you
Yep no doubt there was some air in the system when it runs this well after
That doesnt do anything. the PCM doesnt allow throttle input at crank@@GregorsOutdoors
Super helpful comment! Just out of curiosity, why should one high-idle in that scenario?
I did that trip in a 1966 Ford Army M-151A1 with a winter package and an Army Jeep Trailer with a 100g Fuel Tank and supplies about 10 years ago. I rolled 700 mile with tire chains in 4wd. The roughest time me and my best friend ever had about 2000 miles. Never cut it off for 2 weeks. It was -65 at one time. Very rough trip. We cooked food in tin foil on the engine while driving. Had a 24v coffee maker. Roughest part was going to the bathroom I mean damn rough. I had to go to the Hospital for a couple of days, well the both of us for exhaustion . Overall it was an interesting trip one slip up we would have froze to death. It took a detail shop and mechanics shop to get the Jeep back to show room ready. It took them 3 weeks. Every bearing and tire had to be replaced along with Belts hoses and lights. Had to shoot a Moose who attacked the Jeep I took him out with a 45 caliber. I have over a 1000 pictures and a TB of Film. Wild ride.
Great experience I would think.
man i sure would love to see some of those pictures
Post some of the footage.
That's pretty sweet. Maybe get with this dude to collaborate on showing some of your stuff, would make some good content im sure he could splice in!
The real ones know that this is the plot to a movie : Into The Unknown - By Baxter Hamchek
If you take a shot every time Timmy says "im just gonna keep the truck running" youll be hammered in about 10 mins lol
Or " I love having 2 fuel tanks" meanwhile combined they hold the same amount as any 3/4 or 1 ton
Or everytime he says the word “diesel” or everytime he reminds you that his truck has “two diesel tanks” because he thinks it’s so cool even though you can option a modern truck with a single tank that holds more fuel that the two tanks he has on his old hoopty
but then plot twist he shuts the truck off...
@@RunawayVan66 I got super concerned at this part. But figured it would be good, as long as he was quick!
Or when he says 'awesome' 😂
I love the respect of covering the camera when strangers come up
This is like a TV show where im waiting and waiting for the next episode to come out. I love these adventures.
Same!
@@Luna_and_Miles the only thing that disappointed me about this video was that it ended.
@@xJAWAx , I was commenting about this above, what I like so much about his videos is that he tends to pick up where he left off so it's as if the video "never really does end!"
Right! He definitely needs more help or a network should pick up this series!
@@zenithperigee7442 very true! This is a reason UA-cam is better than TV at this point
Why this channel is not above 1 million subs is beyond me ! Come on people, this man deserves it. Excellent content Tim! Pls continue.
It's Great content but his video camera has way too much out of focus and this will keep people from staying on his channel
It’ll come for him. His channel has came a long way, the earlier stuff had a cringy hippie “bro” vibe I couldn’t really get around but he’s evolved it into more of a documentary kinda format I really like. Some videos he’s completely silent for large stretches which I also like. When he gets to 1M it will have been even more improved. I disagree with the other comment about camerawork; vice grip garage has almost 2M and his camera work is still mediocre at best. Timmy’s is improving
Close to 500k now
I love the way Timmy is always so gracious and welcoming to his fans and subscribers he meets along the way ❤️. He always makes time for them!!
"All you have to do is go out and live and stuff happens." Best quote of this episode!
I rode a 1968 Honda 450SS from Connecticut to the end of the Haul road and up (Spine) to Prudhoe Bay in the Fall of 1983.. camping in a pup tent.. Even in warmer weather… it wasn’t easy.. but there was a lot less traffic back then.. Bears, Moose, various other quadrupeds .. were the biggest challenges besides fuel.. I am now nearly 60.. and I am convinced I took at least 7 years off my life on that trip by pushing past the discomforts… Stay safe and Thank you for taking us along on the adventure.
Nice! Sounds like an awesome trip haha! Type 2 fun;)
You certainly got 7 year's of use from that 68 Honda
Hopefully that trip added 7 to your life.
You live in Connecticut now?
My brothers and I have been riding since the 1960s and we are convinced that it has added to our lives.
He just turned 74 and still rides, I will be 76 soon and also want to go back to riding, no big rides since 2015 for me.
My 1st 🏍️ a 1968 Kawasaki 2 stroke 250cc
My longest ride Houston Texas - Alabama - Michigan - Canada - Burlington Vermont
Started riding on a Honda 160 twin but we took our bikes everywhere including off-road and "hill" climbing hahaha.
My longest ride was in 2012, left Mexico just south of Douglas NM after lunch on a Monday and rode home to just west of Toronto by 9:30PM, just over 2000 miles, 3,300km
You're so kind and patient with the fans that you meet. Way to go, man. Don't take it the wrong way, but you remind me of my grandpa. He could stop and strike up a convo with anyone. You'd think they knew each other for years.
hahah thanks man
I thought the exact same thing…”to never know a stranger” really is a very desirable trait to have. The people who follow him up in the north country makes me feel like this dude is very much a folk hero in the modern sense of the word. They know they can just go up and say hello and that makes it that much more enjoyable watching this channel because we’re just along for the ride as passengers. Keep firing on all cylinders!!
I'm an Australian coal miner have booked a trip to Alaska in january 2025 super excited to see the scenery around this place, looks so beautiful
That’s gonna be a change in temperature for you:)
I hope you have a great trip. It will be a great contrast from your daily life. That sounds like a lot of fun.
be careful no to slip and fall in to canada, (bunch of uncle fuckers!)
@@CasaDin30 Certainly will be where i currently live the coldest it gets is around the -5 and thats on rare occasion
I always wear Crocs inside at home but Crocs actually helped save my wife's life. We were kayaking and her kayak was overturned because she got hung up on a fallen tree under a trestle bridge. I luckily was wearing my Crocs and I had put them in sport mode (rear strap flipped behind my ankle) as I entered my kayak. Because of her situation, I had to paddle back upstream with my 9yo son on the front of my 2 person kayak and grab onto the bridge. Then I had to stand up and straddle the trestle bridge and kayak with one leg on each in fairly fast moving water and if it weren't for my squishy anti-slip Crocs, there's no way I could have held on for the over 30 minutes it took for swift water rescue to arrive and unhook her from the branches she was pinned to underwater with only her head, shoulders, and arms above water and pull her out to safety. Ugh, I hate that story but yeah, Crocs!
Rule number 1, Know your vehicle. Good work Timmy. You got this.
Man you are a full on celebrity up there lol. You know your channel is good when you can't pull in somewhere without someone recognizing you.
Hey Timmy, thanks for stopping and checking on that car on side of the highway! Good man…
What an incredibly fun video this was to watch. I am loving this Arctic Circle adventure, and I love the longer videos, Timmy. Keep in mind, I am an older female who hates cold weather, not very adventurous, so these videos are so fun for me to "tag along" on, since I would never make such an adventure myself! 😅 It's amazing how you stay so "cool and collected" through all those trials and mishaps, and I don't know how you got ANY sleep in 112 F heat, wow! I would have trouble sleeping in 90F heat! But maybe being utterly exhausted helped! It was so cool to see you recognized by not one, but FOUR fans of your channel!
Bro is an Alaskan legend everyone says hi to Timmy. Good luck on the journey!
dude this guy is so genuine and chill
I have made several comments on your channel, I watch frequently. I'm a truck driver, Columbia river gorge, Mt. Hood, is where I drive. You have some balls running these roads with the big rigs, very dangerous on two lane roads, I respect it. I specifically stopped running Mt. Hood from Portland OR to Bend OR due to the two lane road aspect of the danger. I ran that road 11 times per week once there once back every night, rain, blizzard or shine. I'm much happier now running the Gorge four lane two way divider Interstate class road. You are a good story teller and an excellent videographer. I'm happy to see you are having success, I look forward to my continued entertainment, keep it up and get an oil filtration system for your diesel.
Our host on these journeys is capable, indefatigable and a great narrator of his adventures.
It makes it compelling. Not self-absorbed either, and very honest.
Bon voyage and thanks for taking us with you.
This is by far my favorite channel on UA-cam right now. I love the sheltering aspect of a blizzard outside and being warm and comfy inside. Like, people are stuck in the snow and dude inside making stuffed peppers 😂
Dude, I love your videos, they're theraputic. Recently had a big cancer operation (one of the lucky ones, caught early) so Im laid up watching all your vids based in the UK!
Looking forward to part 3. Thanks for the effort you put in making them.
Safe trucking dude!
Crocs are a must. Driving comfortably is very important. I have summer crocs and winter crocs. Love
I absolutely love this content. Netflix or somebody should pick you up as a documentary, no joke.
I own a 95 f250 Ford waldoc too. Bought it new back in 95. Awesome truck. There's a bleed valve on the side of your filter housing next time you experience no start open it while cranking and it will start but you have to quickly close it as the fuel comes out quickly after the air lock is overcome. Went through the same predicament at -65° up in Fairbanks.
Enjoyed your video as you go many of the same roads I've driven on.good memories with family.
@4:40 Anyone else think the garage door wasn't opened up high enough for his cabin to clear under? I love the channel, and your bravery for such an insane journey. I wish you well, and safe travels on your Artic adventure.
I also noticed he left the garage door open while driving the car outside and then chatting for a moment inside the cabin. Kinda cringed at the electricity wasted there but then again we have super expensive electricity atm.
I've seen your truck on the road before. What a small world. God bless and stay warm. You are livin' one of the dreams.
I held my breath every time you tried to start the truck. FINALLY, what a relief to hear her running again! Loving the trip! See you next video!
I can’t believe I’ve just been glued to 2 hours of this trip so far…and about to find the next segment. Brand new subscriber and I’m fascinated.
Despite what people say about the look of crocs, they are incredibly comfortable. Love them!
It’s 85 degrees in ND, I’m sitting on my deck drinking a Mike’s Lemonade and watching your video. Doesn’t get much better than this.
I'm in Montana. We leave em running all the time. No worries. Don't know why you make such a deal about it. Look at the trucks around you, they never shut them off . I enjoy your channel, you definitely have a blast doing what you do. Don't worry about the truck running all night, never bother it. Safe travels.
He's only worried about fuel usage with limited places to fill up
I ask myself why go to the movies, just tune into Timmy’s videos! 😱Suspenseful, glued to every minute. Glad you got everything going.
LOL! i said the same thing in my comment. this guy is Amazing. he seems to be so adventurous, brave , patient, and Smart.
I just retired after 44 years. Anti gel has to be put in tank first as you fill up it disperses it evenly in your tank. In that temp I usually doubled plus the amount in each tank. I noticed you dint put any in your heater. It needed it to.
Yes, put additives in just before you fill up because the in-rushing fuel will then mix everything together properly.
This clown is earning $60,000/ month from google and he can’t take care of himself. An Alaska native. Bet his parents were glad when he left home. Love his show he is great!
I have some ideas that could be useful for you especially since you live in such a harsh climate. #1- Fuel tank heater. Will help against gelling fuel and therefore not having to worry about shutting truck off. #2- A fuel transfer tank. These can range anywhere from 20 gallons to 100 gallons of fuel that you can carry and some have pumps in them so you can use it to pump fuel into whatever you have that runs diesel. Kind of like having your own portable gas station in sense. And then it also saves you from having to worry about running out of fuel and being left stranded.
Just two things I thought of while watching this video and the one before this one.
We used to have a nice expensive pipeline in order to have reasonable priced energy here in Germany, until sleepy creepy 3 letter agencied it away. 😱 I'm glad you get your truck running again so we all might eventually see what it's all about when you say we're heading north. Enjoy the trip my friend
20 min in: I have a number of Crocs! They're great for mud and gardening!
I do love crocs. Really handy for camping, gardening, cleaning out the chickens, etc. I also love driving in them. Super comfortable, easy to get on and off, light to wear and pack, and washable. I have little croc ankle boots, which are fabulous in winter too.
Tech of 20 years. Keep it warm. Start it every couple of hours. Straight one. You won’t have a problem. Keep up the great videos and inspiration for everyone at work at Monday !
Your subscribers are so respectful! I am also a subscriber, and I seriously admire your hard work.
Honestly I like the ride along style of this video, it’s cool to hang out with you.
Im so glad that this part of your trip went a bit better. I remember as a kid growing up in Colorado the pipe line just starting to be built in Alaska & all the people that moved there to work on it. It was quite an undertaking back then. Thanks for the fun & taking us along Timmy! 💙
I lived in Baton Rouge for 14 years. Crocs are THE native shoe for me! I now also wear Dudes for more "upscale" attire!
I love my winter lined crocs for driving…..and everyday use lol
The pipeline is an example of what America could do before we became dysfunctional!
Safe travels Tim!
Timmy, it sure was a treat to see you help your friend Ria (Roaming Recklessly) with a tip. Keep on trucking!!!
Slow down and enjoy the journey. ;)
That 💕 cool since they're both up there in the coldness. ehy.
Used to drive the exact same truck doing block foundations and those trucks with the international motors were so tough and reliable, we finally sold it off at 450k miles and we worked that truck hard. I still see it once in a while going past me, it's still running, miss that era of trucks. The one we had was a manual transmission and it handled the mountains around here like a tank.
My favorite snow tires were studded Nokian Hakkapeliittas...plus I liked saying the name. I kept getting stuck in the snow and then saw this car in a store parking lot with tire treads that caught my eye. Saw the name and got myself a set...studded. never got stuck after that. Loved those tires.
We run 4 studs on EVERYTHING. Two cars, , van , truck. Studs on a 2wd will go further than 4x4. Also, carry 4 tire cable, 4 tire chains
Who else is already here?
Me
Me and 4K other viewers.
Underrated comment that definitely needs more replies 🔥
I'm here!
Me me
I worked with Diesel Nodwells in DeadHorse for years. Here's a tip, carry a parachute. If rig gets frozen up, throw the chute over the front of the vehicle and seal the edges with shovels of snow. Put your propane heater under chute, presto! instant garage.
Another tip... if in doubt, leave it running all night.
It's always handy to carry a propane weed burner good directional intense heat for oil pan etc.
Last tip, starting fluid is your friend.
This is so dope... Thank u for taking these drives for us man!!! S/O to the very brave trucks and people who live and maintain those roads up there!!!!
Thanks for the mini history / informative lessons while you travel.
Timmy you are one brave young man….but always prepared! Enjoying this adventure very much!😁
I've worn Crocs for many years. They're the best thing I've found for long shifts on my feet. Also great for slippers or just for walkin' around.
You're so chill with your celeb status. Love it! Watch your top knot babe.
The coldest temperature ever recorded in Fairbanks, Alaska is 66°F below zero. The coldest temperature ever recorded in Alaska, and the lowest temperature ever recorded in the United States, was -80°F in Prospect Creek, north of Fairbanks, on January 23, 1971.
I love your videos. I have two sons your age and every time I watch your excursions I worry about you until your home or somewhere safe. Thank you for your work from Saratoga Springs Utah!
Best show ever
Finally she is breathing!....i'm glad that you went back to the road!....be safe......hi from Argentina.......(the "other side")
Thank you Timmy for teaching me that key it up several times. I learned that in one of your other videos and I see you do it again and I do it with my 91 Chevy now.
The mechanic told me I don't have to wait for it to stop dinging before I start it but I still do.
Anyway love your videos my friend
I love your drone views. I can't understand how you do it while driving. The country you're going through is gorgeous. Stay safe Timmy. God bless you and yours from Yuma Arizona.
Youngest son loves his crocs. ( He is 18) stay safe on your journey ❤😊
As always, enjoyed the video. You never surprise us with your calm demeanor and your ability to adapt and overcome. Looking forward to the next one! Safe blessings ☮️
Woo hoo! I'm thrilled to see you've posted! Fingers crossed! Not reading the comments until I watch...
Yay, the beast roars again!
Worn crocs for years...they're wonderful. I cracked up when I saw you were wearing them up in the GWN in sub zero Temps. 😊
I swore I would never wear Crocs. My children bought me a pair for Fathers day to wear on the Ranch, started waring them and loved them. Love my Crocs.
How absolutely incredible……what a journey!
Really amazing footage going over the Yukon River bridge.
This amazes me. I live in tropical QLD Australia and snow is NEVER a thing. Temps are up to 40c in summer and anything close to 10c in winter is C-o-l-d! Winter is heaven tbh. This kind of cold is beyond my experience. I find myself asking my own unanswered question…”why do people live there?”
The world is an amazing place.
Timmy serms like the most down to earth person. He's so nice to his subs. Love the videos, i hate the cold but love watching you enjoy it so much. Lol
That is one Tough looking Truck!!! I Love it and the cabin built on it is GORGEOUS!!!
Safe travels, Always!!!
double dose of lucas oil anti gel additive is our protocol for our semi trucks when it is -10 to -40 F ambient. we never gel up.
Awesome to see how many people recognized you! Congrats on your success! Looking forward to watch your channel grow!
I love Crocs! So comfortable!
I love this channel Timmy! I found it a month ago and I have watched almost everything in its entirety
Nice Bruce, glad you're enjoying the ride!
That fuel filter light means there’s water in the filter housing you needa drain the water separator
I totally love Crocs! As a 52 year old skateboarder and snowboarder… my feet are in terrible shape. When I’m not wearing skate shoes or snowboard boots… CROCS!
Give the man a thumbs up, he deserves it!
Having that camper on the back definitely helps you out with traction and being able to stay in 2wd in sticky situations, also id really like to live in alaska and meet you somewhere along the road man you seem like such a genuine good dude and great company.
Timmy you are adventurous with a capital A, I like that you leave in the good, bad n the ugly - don’t ever change your MO, your vids are the greatest, almost feel like I’m right next to ya as I’m snugged up in my tiny house.
Made several trips from the lower 48 to AK in the winter dragging a 40' trailer. The coldest I saw was -42. A least 2 of the 4 day trips I never shut off the engine. It was a a 6.7 diesel in a Ford 550.
I always added diesel additive when it was that cold. Never jelled on me, thankfully. Enjoy your channel.
Love Crocs. I have strap lights on mine. Stay safe bud
He must really love that truck. Always good to meet groupies!
heya, idk if youll see this... but switching the offroad lights from led to to any other bulb that produces some heat should fix the ice issue. theyll stay free of ice as long as theyre on and melt anything that was gathering prior.
keep the spirit of adventure burning, and safe travels. but not too safe.
Those views are just amazing, so beautiful. I don't know how you tolerate that cold. Thanks for sharing your trip, take care and stay safe.
Thank goodness you were able to get it to a hot shop to thaw it out. Don’t turn it back off! Love the videos man.
Love my crocs! You're channel is great! You're one brave winter adventurer! I'm loving every minute of your video... I admire your preparedness. Learning a lot from you! Keeping 🤞🤞🤞!! Keep safe and warm!
Timmy you're awesome! I absolutely love these videos. What an adventure. Sooooo cold. I've lived in southern Ontario,Canada all my life. It gets cold in the winter but not THAT cold. You remain so chill (pun not intended) in spite of everything. Brave of you to keep on rollin'!.
Yah I ❤ my Crocs. Discovered them about 15 years ago & wear them all the time both indoors & outdoors. Even in winter unless there's too much snow. Very comfy, practical, and fun to wear. They're light, come in cool colours & nothing to do up.
Thanks for the vids!!! You're a fun guy to watch with your relaxed attitude & funny comments. Keep 'em coming, stay safe & warm (or cool depending on the situation) on your travels. PS. I appreciate all the "history" lessons along the way.😅☀️🏂🏿❄️🚚
watching your video is better than going to the movies. stay safe.
Watching this is giving me road fever. I'm 65, separated, and just bought an old class C motor home.
Love it old girl start up! ❤
Great to see you back on the road. You’re a beast ……….. Big Tony
Hey! Just a little tip for the settings of your camera. If you use a smaller shutter, your depth of field will increase and you won’t have the same issues with the camera focusing all over the place.
Looking good, I figured that 7.3 wouldn’t be down long , one of the best engines ever made, don’t be scared to trust it again... Tim from SC
Amazing video! The cinematography and narration pulled me in. Your adventurous spirit is inspirational. Your video reminds me of my camping content, though I stick to low-key hikes and simple nature getaways. I try to showcase the simple joys of the outdoors, like campfire cooking and stargazing. I prefer camping closer to home rather than extreme backcountry. Huge kudos on making such an engaging video that motivates people to get outside! It makes me want to try a bolder camping trip someday. Keep up the phenomenal work!
Man people are so damn cool, to drop whatever they doing to help a friend of a friend and spend all day putting a truck on a trailer and on top of it taking you to a warehouse that is just right temp to get you all ready to go. Just awesome to see, as much as they try to pit everyone against each other I truly believe people will always help people in the worst situations.
At -20 F air is like a hazardous material- don't let it touch you, protect your lungs, and remember your poor, old truck. A piece of cardboard or plastic bag in the grill reduces the volume of chilled air reaching the engine compartment. The below zero air is dry and feels a little different so you might not realize how cold it is.
Folks who live around it seem to take it casually.@@Luna_and_Miles
Awesome video as always Timmy. Return to the Arctic has had a few hiccups but sometimes that's what makes the trip interesting and epic adventure can't wait to see the rest of your trip to the Arctic ocean. Thanks for letting us ride along with you on your adventures.
This has got to be the coolest (no pun intended) territory/country/area IMO. ANYwhere.. So treacherous yet so stunningly beautiful. LOVE your house on wheels build man it's so unique and fun!
Really amazing footage and a ton of respect for taking the time to document everything.I know its a lot easier to just skip the filming....Taking the extra time and putting in the effort really pays off...and its appreciated..