Yes, LU stands for lock up. But no, on this machine that port is not used. It should be plugged, with solenoids in the UP and DN ports. I have no idea why the solenoid was in the wrong spot.
@@KT3406E maybe they reassembled it incorrectly after a clutch replacement? Seeing as those look so damn good save for that one hot steel, perhaps somebody just screwed up the solenoid placement?
when you say, I don't know how much interest this video will get, I want to scream; PLEASE don't quit making your vids! Quit doubting yourself Pal. Your expression of technique & knowledge is well appreciated...even valued. Thanks again for having me and the others along.
Right? Every piece of that is almost like a work of art. The fact that someone sat down at a drafting table and willed things like this into existance blows my mind.
All the old engineers who grew up on farms were way way way more talented then the engineers we have nowadays. Engineers had to put time and effort into designing equipment and had a much greater respect for how things were put together when it had to be drawn on paper and manufactured with simpler machines. They didn’t have the opportunity to quickly throw together something in CAD. Revisions took a tremendous amount of time so they thought about designs before having parts made. The corporate fucks didn’t meddle as much in shit either.
Correct! The precision build of each part, the brainiacs that designed all these gizmos, it's just awesome to me. And, as far as I see.....NONE of it was "Made in China".
I think you’re on the right track as far as the actual transmission problems. The valve body definitely looked bad when you separated it. It doesn’t take much as you know to cause issues with any kind of rust or debris in there. Torque converter should be a quick tear down and will tell the rest of the story. I hope you decide to make a part 2 to this. I’ve been missing your videos. Good to see you back.
I think it was Sparkles that left that socket in there as sabotage.....he was mad all the other men in the shop started drinking Coors Light or Miller Lite instead of bud light
The ability of big gear to put in like >15 000 hours of work in absolute hell conditions yet still look like new will never cease to amaze me. It seems to me that 90% of major failures boil down to human error in some way, shape or form.
Usually is. 90% of dozer transmissions we get, 2nd speed is burned out of them from operators trying to push in 2nd. The other 9% is first speed burning out just over time, and 1% is an actual failure
This Big stuff is just fascinating and very interesting. As a journeyman mechanic this is enormous yet complex. I also watch Western Truck and Tractor Repair and all of the heavy duty work that Warren does there. I've even worked a day with him. Great guy!! Thanks soooo much for going through this large transmission it sure give perspective to the work load that this equipment has to do!! All the best from Canada
Man. Idk why but I just have to watch your videos. I never owned, or never will own any construction equipment like that. But your knowledge and authenticity is special on YT so i'll always support.
LU usually stands for Lock Up, at least in Allison transmissions, which is the friction clutch that engages the pump and the turbine of the converter together, making it to spin at the same speed of the engine. I dont even know if this transmission is equipped with that
That eight seventy one is one thought cookie. Haliburton has hundreds, nay thousands of those engines all over the world. Great video, thanks for making it. PS, the crumple zone on the Bus was impressive! Best wishes.
I love this channel eventhough I'll never own or work on any type of equipment like this. It's just so incredibly fascinating. I just wish the content was MORE frequent. The bit about the damn crickets was hilarious.
I used to work as a technician at john deere for over 10 years, so I know what it takes to perform this job. It's definitely not beginners. Nice work!👍
I love the content you make, none of the inflated bs or sponsors you see in other videos, just straight to the point. I look forward to each one you make
The durability of the engineering on this stuff just blows my mind. Also, i know enough about wrenching that i could maybe get this thing apart. But i know for a fact id never ever get it all put back together correctly! Insanely impressive how you can just do all this stuff. Love these videos
That was cool. Everytime i rebuild a transmission everyone freaks out like its some magical box that shouldnt be touched. Their so easy yet so complex.
Please Dont Stop Making Your Videos. I have watched everyone you have posted. We understand that making these videos take a lot of time, but we will always be here to watch them. thanks for taking time out of your day to show us.
I have never seen or heard anyone, IRL, who can reverse-engineer complex mechanical things as quickly and accurately as this man. I am beyond impressed and will spend every second of every KT3496E video fixated on every word and image. Thank you for another outstanding video don't ever stop!
Thank you for another excellent video - no b.s. just solid commentary and showing how to get things done. Thank you for your time and efforts that you have taken in all of your videos sir!
Great video. I love working in transmissions and this was fascinating to me. As to the failure... I'm wondering if they had a failure and did a DIY repair where they failed to really clean anything (explaining the obvious material found at the beginning), and just replaced the frictions. That would explain the overheated steel - that was from the previous failure. They put it back together, and put the solenoid in the wrong port, then gave up when it failed on them again. Based on the yellow washer and the free socket, I'm betting this was a DIY repair by whoever owned this thing. It would explain a lot. PLEASE upload the rebuild video. I want to see this thing go back together!!!
It’s amazing to think about the massive amount of torque and pressure that unit is under during use. Someone stuck with a loaded truck can grenade the entire system. Nice work.
You would think it would be designed to not break anything if the wheels can not turn, that transmission sure looks complex,Andrew Camerati bought a wiggle truck and it had a bad transmission so he sold it and bought another truck that works,lots of electric stuff on those to control it, a manual one is much simpler but I think all those are auto so no choice but to have go auto unless real old ones were manual
You really have the perfect mindset/attitude for dealing with big equipment; respect for it without being intimidated by the scale/size of the parts and assemblies that are involved. Thanks for the video! If you make ‘em, we’ll watch ‘em.
Had a really shitty day, finally sat down to eat and watch a couple videos and BAM! Made my day seeing you posted a new one! Always fascinating seeing the scale and quality of these parts and pieces that make up these amazing machines. Really appreciate your efforts every time. Great job!
I am still surprised there aren't a couple million subscribers to this channel ! His destruction videos are epic. But the teardowns of this big machinery is beyond compare ! Speaks in clear calm English . I look forward to every video on here ! 🌵
As a mechanic working on Automotive applications I have to say watching somebody else disassemble a transmission of this scale gives me heart palpitations LOL love the content bud. Keep it up, it's love to see that transfer case
Watching you and Warren are not only enjoyable but you two tell it like it is. And informative as well. Thanks for the lesson and a look in side. Keep them coming.
What a great video. This gave me flashbacks of working at a farm implement dealer in the late 90’s. A Powershift transmission sounds simple until you start tearing them apart and have parts scattered across the shop. I appreciate the no nonsense commentary. I especially liked the Cricket comment, I’m sure some people would think you could control the cricket’s chirping. That looks like a bunch of expensive parts if you had to buy them from CAT. Looking forward to seeing the rest torn apart. Thanks for taking us along on the adventure.
Nice, hope you have no parts left over after you reassemble. Great video sure are a lot of parts in that stack, at least you have a video record for reference can't wait for further inspections of the rest of drive assemblies. Ray
Good stuff! Massive Transmission...all seemed clean, no bits and pieces other than the fine glitter, at least there weren't teeth of gears in the bottom or something! Definitely tear into that bad boy...loving seeing heavy equipment internals and stuff Keep em coming!!!!
LU = lock up If the Converter has a clutch in it, that solenoid may be to control it. As an automotive transmission rebuilder I am just guessing. I found this video super interesting ! appreciate all your other videos !
That's insane seeing the size of the clutches, steels, etc. The center support on that thing weighs more than the entire case on the 4r70w's I mess with.... just so cool to see it's essentially the same damn thing, just a helluva lot bigger. Keep 'em coming man- we appreciate it!!
KT, if those are anything like a normal automatic, those clutch disks do NOT appreciate water AT ALL. They will come off what they are mated to. Also, when you replace them, I recommend you soak them in fluid before installing them in a clean unit. Soaking them will bring them to their standard, in-use, stack height, so you can get your clearances and stack heights correct. I would also check the book for all of those load springs to ensure their heights are within spec. When you are looking at the planetary gears, check them thoroughly to ensure the load washers between them and the housing are still in good shape. I bet those are fairly costly to replace if they are bad. I have watched you while assembling something and you are exceptionally particular with cleanliness, this is one crazy aspect where that OCD is well worth it my friend - surgically clean is best. (LOL) I really appreciate watching what you do - KEEP 'EM COMING!!! (Looking forward to you and that valve body)
Hi 👋🏻 buddy. I’m no engineer of any kind but love engines especially trains 😊 I find your tear downs very interesting and your sense of humour makes it perfect 👍🏻 Cheers Stevie 🏴
TEARING IT OUT AND CLEANUP LOOKS HARDER THAN THE ACTUAL TEARDOWN. YOU MAKE IT LOOK EASIER THAN IT PROBABLY IS. YOUR WORK IS COMMENDABLE AND ENTERTAINING! 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for taking the time to post up these videos. They mean different things to different people. I for one like to listen to your dulcet voice and no bullsh!t take on life. Reminds me of the old folks from the Okie branch of my family.
Your content is really enjoyable to watch. It's a nice slow and relaxing pace with a person who knows what he's talking about. Its a nice learning experience. Your doing excellent Mr. Please, if you can, keep up the amazing work.
the metallic particles you found at the start are perfectly normal for a transmission of that size, as long as it is "dust" and not "needles" you shouldnt worrry about that. every piece looked brand new, im willing to bet that's not where the problem is, if there is any
How you can disassemble everything and put it back together is astonishing! An engineer with a degree on the wall could never do it. Well done and thank you for sharing!
Such an awesome interesting teardown and most importantly somebody who knows what they are talking about and doing, thank you Sir for your time and effort, I am in here for the long haul
Keep doing the tear down! It's very satisfying watching you take things apart, explain how everything works and ultimately finding out whats the root cause of the issue. I'm all for seeing you tear everything apart, even if there's nothing wrong with it.
KT... love your stuff! You are brillant beyond your years and without any formal training or mentor... Truely outstanding. I have watched every video and I will continue to do so. When my long awaited ship comes in, I will commission you to build me a 3406.
Another crakin video. Your explanation of every component is an education in itself. You are a natural born educator, and we appreciate everything you do.
KT3406E, I really appreciate all Your videos! I always learn something new every time I watch Your videos! Even tho I don't do a lot of work on this type of diesel equipment, its always interests me how they work and operate! When it comes to this stuff You are the best of the best (IMHO) Thanks so much for sharing this with us and look forward to Your next video! Cheers DC.
Stunning to acknowledge the brilliant minds that design machinery like this. Through much trial and error, over many years, the final product is put to use. To think every single piece, part, component had to be designed, tested, by someone, not some computer, is awesome.
KT seems to know his shit! He's bound to have one hell of a work ethic. Great information and good humor as well. Be safe brother! Thomas, Mississippi!!
I very much appreciate your videos. The valve housing is probably the culprit and going this far into it, you are almost duty-bound to find the problem - at least the OCD part of me would not be able to let it go..
LU stands for “Lock-Up”. It’s the solenoid that controls signal pressure to the torque converter lock-up clutch.
Yes, LU stands for lock up. But no, on this machine that port is not used. It should be plugged, with solenoids in the UP and DN ports. I have no idea why the solenoid was in the wrong spot.
@@KT3406Elock up is not used?
@@KT3406E maybe they reassembled it incorrectly after a clutch replacement? Seeing as those look so damn good save for that one hot steel, perhaps somebody just screwed up the solenoid placement?
@@brianpedersen4714 good thing it didn't work or that socket would have destroyed the trans.
@@ramandbang9499 No, never have enough speed to
I'll never unsubscribe to this channel because even if we wait months it's never a disappointment.
Couldn't agree more.
I second that..! Well worth the wait.
Yes, I just set the alerts for this channel.
I was watching 2 and 3 year old videos here lately, and thought the same.
@@jds1667 💯
when you say, I don't know how much interest this video will get, I want to scream; PLEASE don't quit making your vids! Quit doubting yourself Pal. Your expression of technique & knowledge is well appreciated...even valued. Thanks again for having me and the others along.
Absolutely! I am hoping for a Part 2 on this project and know I never tire of watching and listening to him dissect and repair old CAT equipment.
Same here! Couldn't stop watching, hoping for a tell tale sign of failure but now even more interested to learn more about the power train as a whole!
Ditto, keep going. Do you think that socket could have been the main problem.Enjoyed!!
LOL proceeds to get 260k views in under 1year meaning he already made about $2500
These teardowns are therapeutic somehow. Not sure how or why, but they seem to add calmness and peace to interesting content.
Interesting content, yes…but I get so much anxiety thinking about how the hell he’s going to get all those pieces and parts back together again…
Not to mention the deadpan delivery..
Here's hoping for follow-up videos on this trans.
The sheer scale of everything is amazing.
Thank you for taking the time to film and describe your work.
Imagine the gears out of something really huge like a 797 dump truck...
GAPO Shit 😂..Gotta luv KT
@@kevina.4036 Well you could look up a CAT 175-20 and see the size of the drives for the 400 ton truck.
If you want some large gears, try a shovel.
@@kevina.4036 slewing ring on a dragline/bucket-wheel
The amount of work involved making each component and the fact it all works is incredible to me.
Right? Every piece of that is almost like a work of art. The fact that someone sat down at a drafting table and willed things like this into existance blows my mind.
All the old engineers who grew up on farms were way way way more talented then the engineers we have nowadays. Engineers had to put time and effort into designing equipment and had a much greater respect for how things were put together when it had to be drawn on paper and manufactured with simpler machines. They didn’t have the opportunity to quickly throw together something in CAD. Revisions took a tremendous amount of time so they thought about designs before having parts made. The corporate fucks didn’t meddle as much in shit either.
And R&D
@@DMSparky we have evolved into lithium miners that grow marijuana indoors just to complain about power outages and fires created by them
Correct! The precision build of each part, the brainiacs that designed all these gizmos, it's just awesome to me. And, as far as I see.....NONE of it was "Made in China".
I think you’re on the right track as far as the actual transmission problems. The valve body definitely looked bad when you separated it. It doesn’t take much as you know to cause issues with any kind of rust or debris in there. Torque converter should be a quick tear down and will tell the rest of the story. I hope you decide to make a part 2 to this. I’ve been missing your videos. Good to see you back.
Here's my vote for a Part 2
Yep! I’ll second that motion. The valve body is probably where I’d have started seeing that there was very little in the oil filters. They looked new!
There was one problem with that transmission, the extra tool found inside. I vote to make this a series. Cool stuff.
More likely the tool that left the tool, haha.
@@einfelder8262 - Yea.....that socket didn't get up and walk itself in there.
Too bad it wasn't a 10mm.
I think it was Sparkles that left that socket in there as sabotage.....he was mad all the other men in the shop started drinking Coors Light or Miller Lite instead of bud light
@@markcohen4599I was looking to see 10 mm hahaha
I love this channel, no stupid intro no fake drama and yelling. Just someone who knows exactly what they are doing so bada$$!
Every time I see things like this, I am just amazed by the amount of engineering put into transmissions. Simply amazing.
Agreed, tranmissions , for sure in bigger machines and agricultural machines are allot more complex then their engines.
@@bartdereu9267 definitely.
The ability of big gear to put in like >15 000 hours of work in absolute hell conditions yet still look like new will never cease to amaze me. It seems to me that 90% of major failures boil down to human error in some way, shape or form.
Usually is. 90% of dozer transmissions we get, 2nd speed is burned out of them from operators trying to push in 2nd. The other 9% is first speed burning out just over time, and 1% is an actual failure
Couldn’t imagine the machining hours in that assembly
This Big stuff is just fascinating and very interesting. As a journeyman mechanic this is enormous yet complex. I also watch Western Truck and Tractor Repair and all of the heavy duty work that Warren does there. I've even worked a day with him. Great guy!!
Thanks soooo much for going through this large transmission it sure give perspective to the work load that this equipment has to do!!
All the best from Canada
Thanks for helping Warren out! He's the man just like KT3406E
He and Warren are the best. Two very intelligent men.
I agree with you about Warren, he's a knowledgeable guy. KT is on a completely different plane.
It was amazing to see that transmission taken apart. You save us a lot of grief and time by excluding the arduous details. Thank you.
Ya, keep going. It will be interesting to actually find out why they pulled it out of service. Another great video.
Please continue with the tear down and evaluation! Super interesting to see the 'inside' story on these machines! Thanks!!!
This guy has skill.
No bull crap intros
No crappy music
No unnecessary stuff
Just plain and simple.
Not to mention he’s a CAT WIZARD
Man. Idk why but I just have to watch your videos. I never owned, or never will own any construction equipment like that. But your knowledge and authenticity is special on YT so i'll always support.
LU usually stands for Lock Up, at least in Allison transmissions, which is the friction clutch that engages the pump and the turbine of the converter together, making it to spin at the same speed of the engine. I dont even know if this transmission is equipped with that
Dry sense of humor 😂 , Best tear down and rebuild channel , keep the content coming .
That eight seventy one is one thought cookie. Haliburton has hundreds, nay thousands of those engines all over the world. Great video, thanks for making it. PS, the crumple zone on the Bus was impressive! Best wishes.
Yes it was impressive
Man the quality of every part in this thing. It certainly costs tens of thousands just to make it.
I love this channel eventhough I'll never own or work on any type of equipment like this. It's just so incredibly fascinating. I just wish the content was MORE frequent. The bit about the damn crickets was hilarious.
it's amazing the engineering and design that goes into these super heavy-duty machines. Time tested.
I used to work as a technician at john deere for over 10 years, so I know what it takes to perform this job. It's definitely not beginners. Nice work!👍
I love the content you make, none of the inflated bs or sponsors you see in other videos, just straight to the point. I look forward to each one you make
“I can’t stand it. I gotta look in here.” Well said. It’s irresistible.
The durability of the engineering on this stuff just blows my mind. Also, i know enough about wrenching that i could maybe get this thing apart. But i know for a fact id never ever get it all put back together correctly! Insanely impressive how you can just do all this stuff. Love these videos
That was cool. Everytime i rebuild a transmission everyone freaks out like its some magical box that shouldnt be touched. Their so easy yet so complex.
Please Dont Stop Making Your Videos. I have watched everyone you have posted. We understand that making these videos take a lot of time, but we will always be here to watch them. thanks for taking time out of your day to show us.
did a couple of these in school super simple and they never seem to break. would be sweet to see what actually went wrong
I have never seen or heard anyone, IRL, who can reverse-engineer complex mechanical things as quickly and accurately as this man. I am beyond impressed and will spend every second of every KT3496E video fixated on every word and image. Thank you for another outstanding video don't ever stop!
Great video. The only thing wrong in the transmission was a socket! It looks brand new inside, except for water. Please keep going.
There is no way I would remember how to put those clutch packs back together after a weekend off!! Kudos to you!!!
Hell, I wouldn't remember after lunch.
I enjoy the tear downs, we all learned what the guts look like in one of these things, something I DIDNT know yesterday. We appreciate it👍🏼
Thank you for another excellent video - no b.s. just solid commentary and showing how to get things done. Thank you for your time and efforts that you have taken in all of your videos sir!
Great video. I love working in transmissions and this was fascinating to me. As to the failure... I'm wondering if they had a failure and did a DIY repair where they failed to really clean anything (explaining the obvious material found at the beginning), and just replaced the frictions. That would explain the overheated steel - that was from the previous failure. They put it back together, and put the solenoid in the wrong port, then gave up when it failed on them again. Based on the yellow washer and the free socket, I'm betting this was a DIY repair by whoever owned this thing. It would explain a lot. PLEASE upload the rebuild video. I want to see this thing go back together!!!
Keep it going. We need to see what the issue is, and we need to see if you move the down shift solenoid back to the middle spot. I enjoy your videos.
It’s amazing to think about the massive amount of torque and pressure that unit is under during use. Someone stuck with a loaded truck can grenade the entire system. Nice work.
You would think it would be designed to not break anything if the wheels can not turn, that transmission sure looks complex,Andrew Camerati bought a wiggle truck and it had a bad transmission so he sold it and bought another truck that works,lots of electric stuff on those to control it, a manual one is much simpler but I think all those are auto so no choice but to have go auto unless real old ones were manual
love your mannerisms and dry humor. don't mind the gaps in content, upload when you get q chance, we'll be here
You really have the perfect mindset/attitude for dealing with big equipment; respect for it without being intimidated by the scale/size of the parts and assemblies that are involved. Thanks for the video! If you make ‘em, we’ll watch ‘em.
Had a really shitty day, finally sat down to eat and watch a couple videos and BAM! Made my day seeing you posted a new one! Always fascinating seeing the scale and quality of these parts and pieces that make up these amazing machines. Really appreciate your efforts every time. Great job!
I am still surprised there aren't a couple million subscribers to this channel ! His destruction videos are epic. But the teardowns of this big machinery is beyond compare ! Speaks in clear calm English . I look forward to every video on here ! 🌵
As a mechanic working on Automotive applications I have to say watching somebody else disassemble a transmission of this scale gives me heart palpitations LOL love the content bud. Keep it up, it's love to see that transfer case
Thank you for bringing us along. I sure hope you continue filming this series. Very interesting!
Watching you and Warren are not only enjoyable but you two tell it like it is.
And informative as well. Thanks for the lesson and a look in side. Keep them coming.
who is warren i can not get enough of these Vids
@@samlee2408Western Truck and Tractor Repair
What a great video. This gave me flashbacks of working at a farm implement dealer in the late 90’s. A Powershift transmission sounds simple until you start tearing them apart and have parts scattered across the shop. I appreciate the no nonsense commentary. I especially liked the Cricket comment, I’m sure some people would think you could control the cricket’s chirping. That looks like a bunch of expensive parts if you had to buy them from CAT. Looking forward to seeing the rest torn apart. Thanks for taking us along on the adventure.
Most educational tear down channel in my opinion
Nice, hope you have no parts left over after you reassemble. Great video sure are a lot of parts in that stack, at least you have a video record for reference can't wait for further inspections of the rest of drive assemblies. Ray
Never a dull video from you and yes, you do know what you're doin'
Good stuff! Massive Transmission...all seemed clean, no bits and pieces other than the fine glitter, at least there weren't teeth of gears in the bottom or something!
Definitely tear into that bad boy...loving seeing heavy equipment internals and stuff
Keep em coming!!!!
I did see that socket fall out when you lifted the case. I didn't know at the time it was a socket but I did say, "what was that"?
LU = lock up
If the Converter has a clutch in it, that solenoid may be to control it.
As an automotive transmission rebuilder I am just guessing.
I found this video super interesting !
appreciate all your other videos !
Also fascinating to see only guy do all that heavy work with no fear.
That's insane seeing the size of the clutches, steels, etc. The center support on that thing weighs more than the entire case on the 4r70w's I mess with.... just so cool to see it's essentially the same damn thing, just a helluva lot bigger. Keep 'em coming man- we appreciate it!!
Please keep going with the videos on this machine. Maybe we'll find the failure.
Very impressive clean professional workmanship! Enjoy the steam clean standards too. Can't wait for the next bit. Much appreciated...
KT, if those are anything like a normal automatic, those clutch disks do NOT appreciate water AT ALL. They will come off what they are mated to. Also, when you replace them, I recommend you soak them in fluid before installing them in a clean unit. Soaking them will bring them to their standard, in-use, stack height, so you can get your clearances and stack heights correct. I would also check the book for all of those load springs to ensure their heights are within spec. When you are looking at the planetary gears, check them thoroughly to ensure the load washers between them and the housing are still in good shape. I bet those are fairly costly to replace if they are bad. I have watched you while assembling something and you are exceptionally particular with cleanliness, this is one crazy aspect where that OCD is well worth it my friend - surgically clean is best. (LOL) I really appreciate watching what you do - KEEP 'EM COMING!!! (Looking forward to you and that valve body)
Very cool. Its great to see inside these big machines. Great organization too, with so many pieces it would be easy to mix stuff up.
never stop making videos ,we will wait months for your next one,
also that’s some amazing engineering ,thanks for sharing
Another great video, please keep going with the driveline series, the size and simplicity of the process is fascinating.
Hi 👋🏻 buddy. I’m no engineer of any kind but love engines especially trains 😊 I find your tear downs very interesting and your sense of humour makes it perfect 👍🏻 Cheers Stevie 🏴
Would definitely love to see more tear down on this unit! I’m no machinery guy but I really enjoy your videos!
God bless. Mr 3406 is back to entertain us all
A new KT upload is a great day
TEARING IT OUT AND CLEANUP LOOKS HARDER THAN THE ACTUAL TEARDOWN. YOU MAKE IT LOOK EASIER THAN IT PROBABLY IS. YOUR WORK IS COMMENDABLE AND ENTERTAINING! 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Yeah dude makes a hard job look easy, he sure is more of a man than me.
Hey brother Scott from Vermont usa. Whatever you post man it's very much appreciated. Keep posting brother it's good stuff.
By far my favorite UA-cam channel next to ZTNBP.
Thanks for taking the time to post up these videos. They mean different things to different people. I for one like to listen to your dulcet voice and no bullsh!t take on life. Reminds me of the old folks from the Okie branch of my family.
I agree with others here. It is never a disappointment. Always interesting. We all learn.
That's where my socket went! Just paying it forward because I found a 8mm one in the oil pan of my old Toyota 20R once.
You found your long lost 10mm at 14:24!!!
Long time subscriber.
Like many have said, great chan. Always brightens my weekend when you post.
Thank you.
Your content is really enjoyable to watch. It's a nice slow and relaxing pace with a person who knows what he's talking about. Its a nice learning experience. Your doing excellent Mr. Please, if you can, keep up the amazing work.
the metallic particles you found at the start are perfectly normal for a transmission of that size, as long as it is "dust" and not "needles" you shouldnt worrry about that. every piece looked brand new, im willing to bet that's not where the problem is, if there is any
Wow! 7.2k views in 3 hours!! Dude! Way to go. You're definitely doing everything right.
I hope you never quit making videos they are awesome buddy
I would love to see more videos like this on the hauler truck!
How you can disassemble everything and put it back together is astonishing! An engineer with a degree on the wall could never do it. Well done and thank you for sharing!
This is how you truly fault find, not just strip it and forget what went where. Excellent video.
Such an awesome interesting teardown and most importantly somebody who knows what they are talking about and doing, thank you Sir for your time and effort, I am in here for the long haul
You always get to the heart of everything. no stone unturned very interesting.
Keep doing the tear down! It's very satisfying watching you take things apart, explain how everything works and ultimately finding out whats the root cause of the issue. I'm all for seeing you tear everything apart, even if there's nothing wrong with it.
KT... love your stuff! You are brillant beyond your years and without any formal training or mentor... Truely outstanding. I have watched every video and I will continue to do so. When my long awaited ship comes in, I will commission you to build me a 3406.
Your videos are never a disappointment for people who are interested in heavy machinery and how it works .
Another crakin video. Your explanation of every component is an education in itself.
You are a natural born educator, and we appreciate everything you do.
Lots of interest in these kind of videos. Please continue
Absolutely love this channel. The dialog is the absolute best as well.
That is a very simple transmission. Keep it coming. I enjoy the tear down videos.
I always enjoy your videos. You are probably one of the best out there.
Always great content. I'd love to see the full tear down.
Thank you, please continue the "series". Your videos are always a pleasure to watch. And that black humor of yours, priceless.
The control module for the gearshift is sometimes called an XYZ switch
Totally agree on the last comment I know he’s got better and a lot more things to do than videos but man I look forward to them.
KT3406E, I really appreciate all Your videos! I always learn something new every time I watch Your videos! Even tho I don't do a lot of work on this type of diesel equipment, its always interests me how they work and operate! When it comes to this stuff You are the best of the best (IMHO) Thanks so much for sharing this with us and look forward to Your next video! Cheers DC.
It always surprises me that you have lots of cat gear and a British JCB forklift! Love your videos great job
Stunning to acknowledge the brilliant minds that design machinery like this. Through much trial and error, over many years, the final product is put to use. To think every single piece, part, component had to be designed, tested, by someone, not some computer, is awesome.
Good to see you again KT!
Them clutch packs look brand new! Awesome job, great video! Please keep posting more videos!!
KT seems to know his shit! He's bound to have one hell of a work ethic. Great information and good humor as well. Be safe brother! Thomas, Mississippi!!
I very much appreciate your videos. The valve housing is probably the culprit and going this far into it, you are almost duty-bound to find the problem - at least the OCD part of me would not be able to let it go..