2 Secret Tools For Rusted Exhaust Bolts
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- Опубліковано 18 чер 2024
- I've used a torch many times to remove rusted parts. I've also used an air hammer & a candle. this was the first time I'm used my slide hammer vicegrips and my daughters princess crayons! And it worked!
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❤ I just watched your video from 5 yrs ago.
Just so you know. Japan has not used Phillips screws since the 50's.
They use what is called,
"JIS" bits. It stands for Japanese industrial standard.
I bought sizes #1, #2 and #3 bits. You can also buy the drivers much like screwdrivers.
Now in my 60's. I raced Moto Cross when I was much younger. Never knowing the difference until just a few years ago.
They don't have as sharp of an angle as a Philips driver.
As a kid, we would curse the side cover screws on our bikes always stripping the heads out. Then someone came out with Allan screw replacement kits to do away with the "JIS" screws.
Now you know.
That's why the tool kit drivers always worked better.👍👍
Thanks for the transmission video Civic 2012.
Great job Brian! I made that same slider-hammer after I watched one of your previous videos awhile back. It is a great tool to have. Always great to hear your voice. Take care and have a great summer. -Carl
I've never heard the story so I indeed learned something this morning. Hope you all are doing well.
I see Disney Princess, I click the thumbnail.
Seems creepy
Very nice video good info thanks 👍👍👍
That car is clean compared to northern stuff. Worst case, you can cut the old stud almost flush and weld a new stud onto the nub.
Dang brian awsome job❤
Changing an idle belt pully on a honda and the adjuster bolt is seized and have limited space, Im thinking about torching the bolt, i already stripped it with a wrench which is the right size….damn I hate bad days like this!
Have used it a few times. No crayons though, I use cheap candles.
I should have tried this on my AFR sensor. I took it out and the threads were toast. Had to glue it in with JB exhaust weld.
If you had manifold in a vise with some vise grips, then heat manifold around stud until it's cherry red, somethings got to move.
Just don't melt down the manifold in the process. If you do then you'll need to buy another manifold. Either way it gets fixed.
If penetrant oil don't help, I doubt the crayon had anything Todo with it coming loose. It was the torch that moved that stud.
Do the vice grips lose bite with impacts needing to be constantly reset?
Do you melt the crayon onto the threads?
Yep. Candle wax works as well. Heat up the part, dab the wax on the side opposite where you are heating and let the heat wick the wax through. Sort of like soldering but with wax.
@@Blazer02LS Great tip, thanks for explaining.
But I ate all my crayons,wheres my helmet ??