I forgot how much I missed old skool stu....the dodgey tools, the thrills, the chills, all the ups and downs. I like the renko stuff, but getting back to the roots once in a while is excellent. Thank you for service to the world. I never would have bought a boat if it wasn't for you. I still pop back and rewatch videos when i'm having outboard issues, and recommend them to people alot.
@@travellingsoldier5018 I quite agree As a Lecturer and tutor in an engineering training workshop, I was horrified to see stu's Bare feet . No safety gasses while drilling and grinding. Most of all holding the steel plate while drilling on the drill press. It appears he has a charmed life. Lets hope it continues. I pray my students don't watch these videos.
I really love watching Stu I have learned allot from him. Very pleasant and polite but this segment... there is something not right with body language etc..
@@JohnnyL6975 absolutely I have worked on boats for 15years professionally (more like 20 if you count the unprofessional bits) and I can safely say, from what I have seen, he is a man after my own heart.
very impressed with how you seemingly never drop fasteners in the drink when doing on boat motor work. I drop stuff in the shop and driveway every time the cowl is off.... 🍺
I found Stu while searching for help rebuilding an Evinrude 150. His heart of a teacher kept me interested in his channel. His sense of humor makes us kindred spirits. Probably the best video he's made. LOVE the way he nonchalantly tosses tools and parts as he dismantles this engine. And to have the "Can Do" attitude when creating his own tools to get the job done - True Dangar Island style. Keep it up!!
Playing Trivial Pursuits the other day, A question that came up was How does Dangar Stu still have All His toes. Amazingly not a single person knew the answer.
OK, many cautions thrown to the wind in this one but, the scariest was the unsecured plate steel in the drill press. I've done the exact same thing and had the workpiece catch and turn into a meat grinder.
Stu age and grumpy go together as we become less inhibited with life's frustrations . It's when your body starts to betray you that really gets you. Don't burn the candle on both ends, walk away and come back to it. Thanks for the tear down on the Yamaha it was a treat!
Stu, I personally enjoy these more DIYer type videos on outboards more than some of the others and thank you for another of these. Your commentary and makeshift tools (loved the safety glasses!) are great and add to their enjoyment. Thanks again!
I have successfully rebuilt 1 suzuki dt 8 and done numerous succesfull repairs thanks to this guy getting me going. Great channel....a real mechanic dropping knowledge. Everyone is scared to do this stuff, scared to fail but the resources are out there to learn.
Hey Stu, thanks for this video. Have to say you have that air about you that I have when I am tired and stressed. Adding to the voices that say you have more than payed back any investment made by patreons and sponsors, no obligations at all. Look after yourself!
Like old times: you working on an abused outboard. That was a very clear explanation. Thanks also for making me feel not so bad about my workshop. I need to make myself a copy of Adrian's sign: The job is not done until the tools are put away.
This is how real men fix their motors! Love to see that you are doing outboard stuff again. Have missed it a lot. Looking forward to see the assembly! Thanks for the video ☺️
Boy that brings back memories... from when I worked for Kingco Marine. We got a few outboards and sterndrives in that were used, abused and neglected. Then you have the owner telling you they don't know how it happened or what ever. Stu you don't owe us anything. I thank you for sharing your time and energies with us.
@@DangarMarine it is, I used to own a Detailing business and had people knock on our house door on weekends to get their cars done.. can't turn down a full day's work when it pays the bills. But sometimes I just had to say no and have a me day.
@@DangarMarine absolutely 100% TRUE ! I hear yah man...I also run my own business and the clock never stops .... sometimes it's best to just take a break....take a load off...get back to a good frame of mind...no worries...we'll all be here when you return.
I had several chuckles during the disassembly. It reminded me of when I first started working on outboards! Need a tool.., make a tool.., then modify that tool again for another use. Keep well!
These are the kinds of videos I loved and miss watching. That being said I still love that the channel has been able to grow and you can do so many other things! Thank you!
I am an older and more grumpy man, but fully appreciate that you tackled this try-kill motor in details with bare feet and very earthy shop. Last week, I opened a running newer 90hp dry-kill motor with top piston slapping noise, all 3 holes with 120 lbs and top cylinder light scores. I coated 8 mil OD Cerekote to top piston skirt and 2 mils OD on lower 2 skirts to even out 3 pistons to wall gaps. Now motor runs normal again.
Great video and learned so much. One more thing, Sir: I've watched all the episodes of MacGuyver and not even Mac dared hacking together a pair of safety glasses. You are now Legend.
You know Stu, when you are in this mode. Sometimes the best sides of your "roll with it caracther" shines the most. See you are a bit down and tired, but your genius comes out so clearly when not held back. Sometimes a bit of grumpynes is what the world needs. Thanks for the education (it was real great) and the hilarius humor, loved it.
I have a windfall coming shortly and you are definitely on my lets give a hand to someone who more than deserves it...for the hours of entertainment you provide this Canuck, a great investment
A trick I learned in my boat shops several thousand outboards ago to remove flywheel when puller is not there... using a 2 to 5 lb BRASS hammer and ONLY a brass hammer... loosen nut until it is level with the top set of threads..... Give nut/crank a solid but not all your might rap. The flywheel will pop right up about 999 times out of 10000. For you guys about to say no way, break magnets etc... You will NOT harm a single thing if you do it correctly. It does not need to be a hard hit guys and the nut protects the threads from any issues. I learned this literally almost 50 years ago and since have rebuilt thousands of outboards. It has never, not one time harmed a single thing and always gets it off unless you have spun the flywheel and welded it onto the crank... Just useful info if stuck...
I usually use a 3 leg puller until my last rebuild which was a submerged unit. Built a puller like you just did wound it up tight, let it sit for 2 days with wd40. Then wound it up tighter again them gave the centre bolt a good whack with hammer and it popped off. Happy days and was very surprised. PS. Glad to see you back Stu.
Yep, patience can go a long way with these types of jobs. Just decommisioned your water tank yesterday getting ready to put two large ones it. It was a great help to get us through until now. Thank you!
I always leave the gear out of the water when the engine is not in use, to avoid all the crud building up and keep the water inlets clear and open... This was nasty!
There are some great videos on UA-cam and most of them are yours Stu. However, occasionally one comes along which shines above the rest. This, for me, is one of those. Your charisma, your humour and, not least your endless deep knowledge of all things marine, especially outboards (which is such a help to so many of us) plus your ability to make my exercise routine go quickly (not to mention it's just the right length) are such a boon; especially in these times. Finally, your "can do", innovative approach is not only refreshing but inspiring. Thanks Stu!
I got a boat with a Johnson 175 that had not been started in seven years going just from watching your videos last year. Didnt get to take it out last year because of transfer ownership delays. Now its boating season again in canada and boat is ready to go. Appreciate your videos and content, helped me out big time.
You are an amazingly clever, knowledgable and resourceful mechanic. Thanks for the great strip-down and all your remarks in between explaining how things work in a two-stroke motor. If it wasnt for the price of petrol, I wouldnt bother going for a four stroke but would keep my good old Yamaha 2 stroke for many many years. I truly enjoyed viewing this and actually all of your videos. One comment from my side. You can definitely further improve on your work efficiency and speed by employing some basic inventory management system in your garage, by tidying things up there and putting the extra effort to keep it this way! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience with us, truly appreciate your open and insightful comments during the creation of these videos.
@@markaoslo5653 Ever watch Fitzee Fabrications? He mig welds all the time with out a helmet/shield and has never had any issues. He says he is always in the shadow of the gun.
I have used the "drilled plate as a puller" trick myself. I had to pull the flywheel off my Rotax aircraft engine and the silly buggers use a five bolt pattern for the threaded puller holes. I suppose they use five bolt to sell their custom specialized tools but I outsmarted them.
When I had my boat I gave in to the fact I needed three sets of tools. One for Work one at home and the other on the boat. It made my life a lot easier.
Stu, you are the funniest and most competent Boat driver/chicken rancher Aussie that I have ever seen. I love your videos. Makes for a little humor and education for these times.
thanks for your post. it reminds me of my youth when i spent happy days on the water. i thought i could fix any outboard engine...... was i ever wrong.......... didnt have the internet to help me out. you are a great source of knowledge and perseverance. keep safe . from sea isle city new jersey USA dennis
I must saying, being able to google almost any problem these days has made repairing things a lot easier, but sadly we seem to live in a disposable society more than ever.
If he can't afford to repair it he should think on he couldn't afford to neglect it in the first place. Still it good to see you playing with the old stuff. I do that for a mate of mine on his garden machinery, he breaks it and i fix it. Good stuff carry on abusing the tools.
LOL.. this video did my head in! I laughed I cried... Clean your bench, stop throwing the tools, put the parts into a tub or in order, stop throwing the screws anywhere... oh those safety glasses!! maybe you should clean some of those leaves of the roof so it doesn't rust out on you, plus it is a little bit of a fire hazard. Love ya work :-) keep at it..
@@DangarMarine ...hey !!! Thanks for the fun ...you got it good ...we don't do bare feet around here ...really enjoy and learn from your videos ...your work is A1A good fun and good attention to detail. Thanks from Utah!!!
Just waiting for that metal to snatch. Amazing how outboard can be written off yet all the bolts come out without snapping off. I’ve never seen you tackle a rotter when half the bolts snap off. Glad to see you back on an outboard and your creative work bench is just like mine 👍👍👍👍
I agree with Nigel, Old school Stu is an absolute hoot. Our American OHSA would have an absolute COW about your workplace safety. But screw em. Highly entertaining and informative. And I love the chicken stuff at the end. PM me if you ever get to NW Florida and need a place to stay.
Hi Stu stayed at patonga for a few days and went past Dangar. Seen Renko and had to take a photo. Sadly got back to patonga boat ramp and lost my trim. At least we got to take it for a run, first time after a whole new floor install.
@@DangarMarine hope so. It makes no noise at all on the switch on outboard or controls. Boating is a steep learning curve. Its in Forster waiting for me Thursday to trouble shoot so searching your videos for knowledge.
Sorry to hear it. The world is a crazy place right now. Stay focussed and leverage what you have in this channel all the way! You haven’t scratched the surface yet!
@@DangarMarine I imagine doing youtube videos with trying to have a normal life can be overwhelming. Your channel is the one of the few I look forward to. We love you man!
After the first one, I tie a fishing line or para cord to tool or which ever tool I'm using in the water. Still doesn't help if the nut removing the bolt falls in.
I forgot how much I missed old skool stu....the dodgey tools, the thrills, the chills, all the ups and downs. I like the renko stuff, but getting back to the roots once in a while is excellent.
Thank you for service to the world. I never would have bought a boat if it wasn't for you. I still pop back and rewatch videos when i'm having outboard issues, and recommend them to people alot.
Thanks Nigel, glad to hear you enjoyed the vid and appreciate you recommending them. :)
Stu's disregard for his appendages around the workshop is on another level.
Stu,
You are a marvelous maniac
@@travellingsoldier5018 I quite agree As a Lecturer and tutor in an engineering training workshop, I was horrified to see stu's Bare feet . No safety gasses while drilling and grinding. Most of all holding the steel plate while drilling on the drill press. It appears he has a charmed life. Lets hope it continues. I pray my students don't watch these videos.
You are not obligated to provide us with entertainment but we appreciate it.
Thanks mate, I hope you enjoy the vid.
It's not just entertainment, but also education.
I really love watching Stu I have learned allot from him. Very pleasant and polite but this segment... there is something not right with body language etc..
@@JohnnyL6975 absolutely I have worked on boats for 15years professionally (more like 20 if you count the unprofessional bits) and I can safely say, from what I have seen, he is a man after my own heart.
@@JohnnyL6975 Those who know these things might see some signs of depression here. Sadly.
very impressed with how you seemingly never drop fasteners in the drink when doing on boat motor work. I drop stuff in the shop and driveway every time the cowl is off.... 🍺
When he "made" the safety glasses is when this video really took off. I lost my shit
The safety glasses are now on eBay!
I found Stu while searching for help rebuilding an Evinrude 150. His heart of a teacher kept me interested in his channel. His sense of humor makes us kindred spirits. Probably the best video he's made. LOVE the way he nonchalantly tosses tools and parts as he dismantles this engine. And to have the "Can Do" attitude when creating his own tools to get the job done - True Dangar Island style. Keep it up!!
Thanks Scott, glad you enjoyed it.
Let me know if you're not gonna get a patent on those safety glasses. I could make a MINT on those!!!
im glad your workshop is as clean as mine, i can never find anything i need...... keep up the good tidy work
Thanks, will do!
By the time I found my tools I needed today, it was time to pack up.
For most people this is reality.
The tape and old packaging "safety glasses" is the most Australian thing I've seen in a while
LOL
That was gold
Playing Trivial Pursuits the other day, A question that came up was How does Dangar Stu still have
All His toes. Amazingly not a single person knew the answer.
LOL
Is he a witch?
@@falconeaterf15 Does he float?
Struth Stu, your workshop is chronically untidy. If you get tidy and organised you will save time and money - both are precious.
How the hell can he ever find anything? That workshop is a mess.
@@Jamesl1945 Work tidy, work smart!
that would be unaustralian
OK, many cautions thrown to the wind in this one but, the scariest was the unsecured plate steel in the drill press. I've done the exact same thing and had the workpiece catch and turn into a meat grinder.
The screw packet “safty glasses” definitely got me 😂
An yusufu from Uganda i just like your teachings hence am also learning engeering
I like the way you put everything down in a nice tidy place on the tidy bench so you know exactly were everything is, proper job haha.
Stu age and grumpy go together as we become less inhibited with life's frustrations . It's when your body starts to betray you that really gets you. Don't burn the candle on both ends, walk away and come back to it. Thanks for the tear down on the Yamaha it was a treat!
Stu, I personally enjoy these more DIYer type videos on outboards more than some of the others and thank you for another of these. Your commentary and makeshift tools (loved the safety glasses!) are great and add to their enjoyment. Thanks again!
I have successfully rebuilt 1 suzuki dt 8 and done numerous succesfull repairs thanks to this guy getting me going. Great channel....a real mechanic dropping knowledge. Everyone is scared to do this stuff, scared to fail but the resources are out there to learn.
Hey Stu, thanks for this video. Have to say you have that air about you that I have when I am tired and stressed. Adding to the voices that say you have more than payed back any investment made by patreons and sponsors, no obligations at all. Look after yourself!
Thanks Howard. :)
i love intro music it makes me feel my first times in marine mechanic, how ambitious i was to learn alot of things from here.
Thanks stu
Like old times: you working on an abused outboard. That was a very clear explanation. Thanks also for making me feel not so bad about my workshop. I need to make myself a copy of Adrian's sign: The job is not done until the tools are put away.
It's a service I provide making people feel good about their workshops.
This is how real men fix their motors! Love to see that you are doing outboard stuff again. Have missed it a lot. Looking forward to see the assembly! Thanks for the video ☺️
Thanks mate. Will be taking the crank to Adrian's tomorrow to start pressing it together on his 20 tonne press.
I like how you identify and store all parts safely aside for the rebuild😂😂👍
If you do stuff like this in bare feet, you take a _great_ deal more care. Dropping stuff isn't an option. Love it.
Take care of yourself Stu. Looking a bit tired bud.
Enjoyed the tear down.
40 minutes of Stu just riffin' on an outboard. Love it!
Cheers Stu, who doesn't love a good autopsy every now and then?!
Tony Sargent, as long as it’s not your own!
@@Hoaxer51 😅😂🤣
Boy that brings back memories... from when I worked for Kingco Marine. We got a few outboards and sterndrives in that were used, abused and neglected. Then you have the owner telling you they don't know how it happened or what ever.
Stu you don't owe us anything. I thank you for sharing your time and energies with us.
Thanks Kriss. It is funny the way owners don't look after something for ten years then get surprised that it needs an expensive repair.
That engine has been hammered. Its amazing how they still run, after being sunk. Great vids on this channel.
Life first. UA-cam second. Take care of yourself stu.
Agreed. He didnt seem to be into this video. Various reasons who knows why.
Yes, hard to get a break when you work for yourself.
@@DangarMarine it is, I used to own a Detailing business and had people knock on our house door on weekends to get their cars done.. can't turn down a full day's work when it pays the bills. But sometimes I just had to say no and have a me day.
@@DangarMarine absolutely 100% TRUE ! I hear yah man...I also run my own business and the clock never stops .... sometimes it's best to just take a break....take a load off...get back to a good frame of mind...no worries...we'll all be here when you return.
@@DangarMarine
“audio / video” business here... in my home! Blessing AND curse.... no place to get away from it 😂 At least I have work
I had several chuckles during the disassembly. It reminded me of when I first started working on outboards! Need a tool.., make a tool.., then modify that tool again for another use.
Keep well!
Thanx Stu ,take as long as you feel like bro,appreciated heaps
Much appreciated
Stu this project has the mark of being epic if you get the motor up and running again. Stu stay safe, Jeff in LA USA
Thanks Jeff, let's hope we can get it fixed up!
"I don't know why I can't find it. This workshop is quite clean."
Gotta say that drone shot from high above the workshop, through the foliage, to the pristine chaos of the work bench floored me.
Glad you liked it Sid. :)
These are the kinds of videos I loved and miss watching. That being said I still love that the channel has been able to grow and you can do so many other things! Thank you!
I am an older and more grumpy man, but fully appreciate that you tackled this try-kill motor in details with bare feet and very earthy shop.
Last week, I opened a running newer 90hp dry-kill motor with top piston slapping noise, all 3 holes with 120 lbs and top cylinder light scores. I coated 8 mil OD Cerekote to top piston skirt and 2 mils OD on lower 2 skirts to even out 3 pistons to wall gaps. Now motor runs normal again.
One hell of a puzzle piece. Can’t wait to see it reassembled.
Legend best one in ages, miss the old outboard vids of old. This fixed the itch
Thanks Edd, glad you liked it.
Yayyy! Ive been waiting for this mate, im stuxk at home after a triple bypass opp.
Hope you recover fast mate.
Being stuck at home after a triple bypass is better than the alternative ,hope all goes well for your recovery mate.Cheers from down under.
Congrats on the heart reno. You’ll be feeling like a new man once you heal up and recuperate. Best of luck to you.
Damn... thought I was miserable sitting at home with a Tibial Plateau Fracture... You Win! Hahahaha!
Lots a Luck recouping been there done that. CHEERS from Jacksonville Florida
I don't have a lot to offer in accredited knowledge but I have built my own cars and boats. Love to work with you guys. I can't do counseling anymore.
But loving watching this
Awesome, thank you!
That drone shot was really great (mindblowing actually) Keep up the good work Stu
Thanks mate. Carl from last week’s video did that for me. He’s a champ.
Also - loved the look on your face after showing the broken vice.
Great video and learned so much. One more thing, Sir: I've watched all the episodes of MacGuyver and not even Mac dared hacking together a pair of safety glasses. You are now Legend.
LOL. :)
Appreciated every bit of this, but those improvised safety glasses at 31:00 I just loved.
Ive come to the conclusion that I watch this show for the quality Workplace Health & Safety tips (and shortcuts).👍😂
You know Stu, when you are in this mode. Sometimes the best sides of your "roll with it caracther" shines the most.
See you are a bit down and tired, but your genius comes out so clearly when not held back. Sometimes a bit of grumpynes is what the world needs.
Thanks for the education (it was real great) and the hilarius humor, loved it.
loved the drone shot at the end, ohh, and the safety glasses
I feel my workshop is a shit tip until I tune in. God bless you Bro
It's a service I provide. ;)
Hahahaha I was crying I was laughing so much at the makeshift glasses. Thanks for the entertainment Stu.
The weird part of me is that I didn't realise that was funny until people told me. :)
Yes, I laughed myself silly when I came to that part. Good show, Stu! Do be careful though. I was shocked seeing you go around barefoot.
I have a windfall coming shortly and you are definitely on my lets give a hand to someone who more than deserves it...for the hours of entertainment you provide this Canuck, a great investment
Thanks Don, great to hear your've been enjoying the videos. The channel survives thanks to people like you. :)
Loved the drone shot!
A trick I learned in my boat shops several thousand outboards ago to remove flywheel when puller is not there... using a 2 to 5 lb BRASS hammer and ONLY a brass hammer... loosen nut until it is level with the top set of threads..... Give nut/crank a solid but not all your might rap. The flywheel will pop right up about 999 times out of 10000. For you guys about to say no way, break magnets etc... You will NOT harm a single thing if you do it correctly. It does not need to be a hard hit guys and the nut protects the threads from any issues. I learned this literally almost 50 years ago and since have rebuilt thousands of outboards. It has never, not one time harmed a single thing and always gets it off unless you have spun the flywheel and welded it onto the crank... Just useful info if stuck...
It's always good to know every possible way to do a job as you always get to chose when you use any one of those techniques.
I really liked the Dominos pizza advertisment, the unspoken crab joke and the optional/occasional health & safety glasses
I wouldn't have crabs in my box if I hadn't visited Bega.
That's what one gets, leaving their _Johnson_ in when; it should'a been pulled-out.
I usually use a 3 leg puller until my last rebuild which was a submerged unit. Built a puller like you just did wound it up tight, let it sit for 2 days with wd40. Then wound it up tighter again them gave the centre bolt a good whack with hammer and it popped off. Happy days and was very surprised. PS. Glad to see you back Stu.
Yep, patience can go a long way with these types of jobs. Just decommisioned your water tank yesterday getting ready to put two large ones it. It was a great help to get us through until now. Thank you!
@@DangarMarine glad it was of use Stu!
I always leave the gear out of the water when the engine is not in use, to avoid all the crud building up and keep the water inlets clear and open... This was nasty!
Working trim tilt helps with that.
@@DangarMarine Ah. I guess that would do it, yeah... Well, it's off the boat now, so problem solved. :)
There are some great videos on UA-cam and most of them are yours Stu. However, occasionally one comes along which shines above the rest. This, for me, is one of those.
Your charisma, your humour and, not least your endless deep knowledge of all things marine, especially outboards (which is such a help to so many of us) plus your ability to make my exercise routine go quickly (not to mention it's just the right length) are such a boon; especially in these times.
Finally, your "can do", innovative approach is not only refreshing but inspiring.
Thanks Stu!
Thanks Mike, glad you enjoyed it. :)
GOAT video. Safety glasses from a screw packet with yellow tape, classic. UA-cam hall of fame
Thanks mate. ;)
Home made safety glasses, Stu you are my spirit animal lol
The improvised safety glasses 😂
I got a boat with a Johnson 175 that had not been started in seven years going just from watching your videos last year. Didnt get to take it out last year because of transfer ownership delays. Now its boating season again in canada and boat is ready to go. Appreciate your videos and content, helped me out big time.
What’s up with Stu, something seems off also looks like he lost weight. Hope your ok Stu.
You are an amazingly clever, knowledgable and resourceful mechanic. Thanks for the great strip-down and all your remarks in between explaining how things work in a two-stroke motor. If it wasnt for the price of petrol, I wouldnt bother going for a four stroke but would keep my good old Yamaha 2 stroke for many many years. I truly enjoyed viewing this and actually all of your videos. One comment from my side. You can definitely further improve on your work efficiency and speed by employing some basic inventory management system in your garage, by tidying things up there and putting the extra effort to keep it this way! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience with us, truly appreciate your open and insightful comments during the creation of these videos.
Safety Dave has just had a heart attack watching this, LMAO!
Funny thing is my name is Dave and I just left a comment about no eye protection above.
@@davebrittain9216 - I'm sure the "safety-squints" just didn't show, on camera!
@@markaoslo5653 LOL I love that, "safety squints" LOL
@@davebrittain9216 - I can't claim originality on it - but-yeah! It's a fun one and. most of us have done it! Cheers-
@@markaoslo5653 Ever watch Fitzee Fabrications? He mig welds all the time with out a helmet/shield and has never had any issues. He says he is always in the shadow of the gun.
I am totally impressed with how well organised your workshop is,a place for everything and everything in its place...LMAO.Take care STU
I have full confidence that everything in my workshop is somewhere. ;)
I have used the "drilled plate as a puller" trick myself. I had to pull the flywheel off my Rotax aircraft engine and the silly buggers use a five bolt pattern for the threaded puller holes. I suppose they use five bolt to sell their custom specialized tools but I outsmarted them.
Good on you for not letting them force you into a custom tool!
The ultimate bush mechanic. Improvise everything.
Gotta work with what you’ve got!
When I had my boat I gave in to the fact I needed three sets of tools. One for Work one at home and the other on the boat. It made my life a lot easier.
It sure gets they way otherwise the tool you need is always somewhere else.
@@DangarMarine If you're 20 miles off shore it's a long walk home :)
Stu, you are the funniest and most competent Boat driver/chicken rancher Aussie that I have ever seen. I love your videos. Makes for a little humor and education for these times.
Glad you enjoyed it. :)
I haven't laughed that much for ages. Frustration is the mother of invention in this episode. Thanks. 🤣🤣
Glad you got a laugh mate. 😋
Hey man I like the puller you just slapped together very resourceful thanks for sharing. Cheers from Jacksonville Florida
Thanks James. 😊
Jesus, I thought my work bench was a shambles!
You and I think a lot alike , but I will say those safety glasses were awesome I will remember them for a long time, great video, absolutely classic.
Lmao, this was somewhat akin to an episode of Jeremy Clarkson on Top gear doing routine maintenance on his daily driver. Loved it Stu.
Glad you enjoyed it!
thanks for your post. it reminds me of my youth when i spent happy days on the water. i thought i could fix any outboard engine...... was i ever wrong.......... didnt have the internet to help me out. you are a great source of knowledge and perseverance. keep safe . from sea isle city new jersey USA dennis
I must saying, being able to google almost any problem these days has made repairing things a lot easier, but sadly we seem to live in a disposable society more than ever.
If he can't afford to repair it he should think on he couldn't afford to neglect it in the first place.
Still it good to see you playing with the old stuff. I do that for a mate of mine on his garden machinery, he breaks it and i fix it.
Good stuff carry on abusing the tools.
Love the extensive use of safety squints
LOL.. this video did my head in! I laughed I cried... Clean your bench, stop throwing the tools, put the parts into a tub or in order, stop throwing the screws anywhere... oh those safety glasses!! maybe you should clean some of those leaves of the roof so it doesn't rust out on you, plus it is a little bit of a fire hazard. Love ya work :-) keep at it..
One thing at a time. I'll stop throwing screws. ;)
One thing for sure - when you tidy the garage you will deffo never find anything ever again. But if you do the job logically it will never get done.
You have outdone yourself with this !!! Way too much fun !!! ...my backyard only snowmobiles : ) ...thanks for the fun !!
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
@@DangarMarine ...hey !!! Thanks for the fun ...you got it good ...we don't do bare feet around here ...really enjoy and learn from your videos ...your work is A1A good fun and good attention to detail. Thanks from Utah!!!
I'm glad I have trailered boats after looking at that outboard.
Yes, putting a boat on a trailer at the end of each day makes maintenance much easier.
Just waiting for that metal to snatch. Amazing how outboard can be written off yet all the bolts come out without snapping off. I’ve never seen you tackle a rotter when half the bolts snap off. Glad to see you back on an outboard and your creative work bench is just like mine 👍👍👍👍
Was lucky with the bolts on this one. Quite surprising given it's history.
I love your desk. I bet you know where everything is. I work like that and my wife can't stand it!! :)
great to have you back, you did not look to happy ,hope all is well.
I agree with Nigel, Old school Stu is an absolute hoot. Our American OHSA would have an absolute COW about your workplace safety. But screw em. Highly entertaining and informative. And I love the chicken stuff at the end. PM me if you ever get to NW Florida and need a place to stay.
Thanks Gary, much appreciated! Would love to go diving in Florida one day. :)
This channel brings me hope in humanity. Your the best Dango
Hi Stu, glad to see you back in the SAFE environment of your workshop. Was that a health safety advert ?????. 👍😕
Hi Stu stayed at patonga for a few days and went past Dangar. Seen Renko and had to take a photo. Sadly got back to patonga boat ramp and lost my trim. At least we got to take it for a run, first time after a whole new floor install.
Ah, ain't boating fun.... Trim tilt could be a simple electrical problem.
@@DangarMarine hope so. It makes no noise at all on the switch on outboard or controls. Boating is a steep learning curve. Its in Forster waiting for me Thursday to trouble shoot so searching your videos for knowledge.
It only just clicked how fitting your intro music is to a slow camera pass of the LTD
Glad to see you back in the groove. No worries live life on your terms.
Much appreciated.
Chicken guest Stars yeah !!!
Nice to have you back😘🐓🐓🐣
I’m sure I’m going to enjoy this video. We have missed you Stu but your under no obligation to us!
I appreciate that!
Stu you didn't seem like yourself in this video. Hope everything is ok.
Been a bit down lately but slowly pulling myself out of it.
Sorry to hear it. The world is a crazy place right now. Stay focussed and leverage what you have in this channel all the way! You haven’t scratched the surface yet!
@@DangarMarine I imagine doing youtube videos with trying to have a normal life can be overwhelming. Your channel is the one of the few I look forward to. We love you man!
Woww that Aerial view descent was Oscar worthy
magnificent camera work 👍👍😀
Thanks to Carl for that!
Didn’t even try the cardboard puller .... Stu has no faith in his own work 🤣
Should have given it a whirl!
@@DangarMarine would have been funny especially if you posted for April fools
OSHA over here in the states would wet their pants visiting your work site. Love it!
i need to know how many nuts/bolts/spanners/motors you have lost to the depths .....
After the first one, I tie a fishing line or para cord to tool or which ever tool I'm using in the water.
Still doesn't help if the nut removing the bolt falls in.
@@omieyouknowme Get a magnet, tie it to the paracord. I don't bend over to pick anything magnetic off the floor. /just sayin'
Exactly what I was thinking...
Man is love to pick your brain with an issue on a 94 Suzuki 115 2 stroke. It's haunting me. Awesome video
“Put it in enough, but not too much”. What she said.
more videos like this, it dosnt matter if you made 3 same already, this tear downs and diagnosing never gets boring
Glad you liked it.
Don’t forget not to wear safety glasses so you get a week off work 😂
The cable ties on the bearing puller got me... bloody hilarious... keep up the good work 👌🏼👍🏻
Thanks 👍
"Drilled and tapped with an angle grinder" lol