Nothing like an armchair mechanic peaking its nose in and telling you what to do like a health and safety muppet sitting behind a desk telling you you must wear a hardhat when never done your work or manual labour in its lifetime. :).
@@jrp1531 I know. It doesnt matter putting a drive belt on the wrong way for a while. I have done that before and it has never caused an accident or killed me or anyone else. Plus the way people say you should use a torque wrench to tighten something. If you have been a mechanic for years, you get the feel of the tightness of certain bolts / nuts. I only used to use a torque wrench for heads and other things that needed tyo be level and flat when tightened down. You get the feel of the a ngles of the wrenches when tightening stuff. Everyone has their own unique way of doing things. :)
While Polaris is made in the USA many of the components are manufactured in Japan. What appears to be phillips screws on Japanese bikes are in fact not. They are JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard). I've stripped out many a screw using a phillips driver until someone told me. You can use a JIS driver on a phillips but never a phillips driver on a JIS screw. Wish I had known this long ago. Wes is an awesome mechanic. Never seen someone able to work on anything with wheels. He is my hero.
Similar to when a stubborn bolt finally breaks loose especially in a difficult location your whole body contorted in ways you never thought possible, then crack! You cringe for a split second thinking,did it break free or snap off.
The belt guard bolts are the reason for the primary rubbing on the plastic. Same thing happened on mine. The longer bolts were in the wrong holes and distorted the plastic cover ever so slightly so that it rubbed. They went through the holes but then bottomed out against the frame or the case, which moved the whole housing just a tiny bit. Play musical chairs which those bolts until you hear the rubbing go away. Just speaking from experience.
any time my parents sweared they'd say 'Pardon my french' so. when I took french in high school. the teacher asked us if we knew any of the language. Boy was she not impressed
This is a true story. One of the Neidermeyer clan was in my French class at Jesuit High School. He had a butane lighter. Unbeknownst to all of us he (very much the class clown) had perfected blowing a flame by inhaling a huge quantity of butane and exhaling it whilst having the lighter (lit) in front of his mouth. Madam Herrick was writing on the chalkboard, and Neidermeyer let 'er rip. A HUGE flame came out (but being butane, no fuel smell or NOTHING!) and as soon as it was there, it was gone. But you heard the WHOOOSH of the flame and then POOF! It was gone. Madame Herrich slowly turned around and asked, "Vut vuz zat?" and a few people said, bemusedly, "Nothing, oh nothing....".
Love the video man! I would look into taking the carb off once more and clearing the jet passages again. It's likely that more trash has found its way into it. On those old Polaris 2 Stroke carbs there is an air bleed jet that runs the idle and slow circuit. It is the brass fitting hole you can see if you're looking into the slide tunnel from the airbox side of the carb. Make sure someone has not drilled that out! If that air screw circuit is clear and the slow jet is clear of debris, turn the mixture screw out half turn out. This will remedy the idle hang and off-idle box that the quad is suffering from. -A retired Polaris technician.
Most people would not waste their time On this old Polaris but thank God we have people like you that don’t just keep throwing things away keep your chin up don’t let the people get to you that post negative stuff I love watching your program from here in Australia God bless you and your family
Hilarious! The pleasures of 4-wheelers has always been lost to me, but watching you--and your 3 crew members-- work and play on these two has been a treat! Keep on keeping on!
I had a 1993 Polaris 2x4 I bought used in 1995 and had it for 15 years before it finally broke. Sold it to a relative. He fixed it and my daughter bought it back. It is still going. When I had it I worked at a local dirt race track and pushed everything from 4 cyl mini stocks to late models. And a few front end loader tires we had in the corners. Believe it or not it is a work horse. I would keep the Polaris and get rid of the Kawasaki. My dad had a 300 Bayou that burned up. Some electrical part under the seat shorted out and caught on fire. They put it out before the whole thing burned but it was no good after that. Love your videos. Keep up the good work.
Good idea to get a snowmobile. When I was teenager back in the "old days" (before the 90's) we sometimes raced snowmobiles across the fjord between two islands to have fun in the summer. Great fun until you got water on the ignition system or ran out of gas in the middle of the fjord.... Anyways, great to see the old machines running again and making people smile while riding them. It's human to make mistakes. It takes a man to admit his mistakes. Long time subscriber and lurker. Greetings from Thor in Norway.
OMG! Wes, "the humanity" of using a 3-jawed slide hammer on that final drive... And if that wasn't enough, given the current climate of our times, you throw out that one about a "an ole Indian trick"... Hahaha...! Loved it. Happy Fourth to you and yours, keep the great videos coming.. Thank you.
Watch Wes Work well sir, some say you can't, but that ain't stopping me... I say it, with no intent to disgrace or dishonor or demeaning towards whomever...
I had to replay your maniacal laugh when you saw the mouse hive behind the belt cover. You and Mustie1 could be twins with the amused outbursts when things are uncovered.
My company contacted to repair oil field equipment and we had more wiring problems with kawasaki than any other, shrink tubing and solder is your best friend.
2-stroke ... always and forever ... my true love! If I could just find a Trabant or Saab, my life would be whole and complete. Another great video. Thanks for sharing.
@@WatchWesWork I haven't actually seen the slide hammer trick before, but most of the shaft seals I've done have been transverse mount engines, so there wouldn't be room for one anyway. It looks like a pretty slick trick though.
"she has all her safety gear on, I'm sure we won't get any comments about" "Nope not at all" 😂😂 That's hilarious Wes. Happy 4th of July to you and your wife and family. God bless 🙏
Annoying the Safety Sams of the world is my life's goal. I only wear safety glasses when I'm under a vehicle or using a bench-grinder. I don't have any leathers for welding or gloves, but I get things done correctly!
God bless Wes. Keep going brother. In canadastan we pay big money for both machines and labour. Parts ain't cheap and if you can figure shit out like you do you too can enjoy beers with your saved dollars. Thanks for the content ol boy. Great videos, got a true great woman too. That's rare these days. Good job all around.
in the underside of the crank case of this bike is a philips head screw(10mm bolt with a philips head screw) its for draining old gas/oil out of the crank case if it ever gets flooded/carb needle got stuck and filled the crank case, I recommend undoing it, letting it drain overnight and then doing it back up
Your wife is great, I like her, you are a blessed man. I'm fond of nature, but I'm not the outdoors type either.Your boy is full of it, I'm sure that you thank God for your family every day, peace be with you!
I’m going to back you up on the whole drive belt thing. What people don’t understand is the arrow is just there to make sure you put it on that way after every time that you take it off. If you put it on backwards it won’t hurt anything, as long as you put the belt back on backwards every time after that. The arrows are there to help with that. Some cvt belts don’t have arrows. Once you break the belt in in one direction, you have to run that belt in that direction for the rest of its life. That’s the rule.. the arrows are to make it dummy proof and efortless
I really enjoy watching you analyze and work on equipment Wes. Your little boy is a big help and a great part of your videos. Happy 4th of July to you and. your wonderful family.
Wes, Really enjoy your channel and the way you sort thru the various issues mechanics encounter during a repair. Calm, cool and collected and still able to handle the armchair mechanics “helpful” comments and suggestions. Please keep doing what you are doing!
Had two of those Bayou 220 machines. Both ended up with bad stators that started with intermittent issues like yours . I seem recall that being a somewhat common issue with them. I scoured the earth and couldn't find a replacement. That was about 15 years ago. Now they're readily available.
That "I'ma gonna be patient with my husband look" right after he tells her how not to grind the gears. Yeah... I've seen that a few times in my life. LOL!!
Multiple hardware store trips per project seems to be about my average. No matter how much I plan and try to expect curveballs, something comes up. Great video, thank you.
Hi Wes! Great videos. 🤘 Don’t ask me why but I can’t stop watching, considering I’m a full time aviation engineer and spend my life fixing things.... you would think I’d have a enough of it! 😉 keep it up
Not going to lie your channel has goten mee out of some jams or pointed me in right direction dont worry if any one busts on you for mistakes keep filming best way to lern is doing it wrong
I hate those annoying Issues, It'll leave you sitting out FAR from the shop, then you get it into the shop, runs fine. Love the content, and the poking fun of the safety police ... ignorant commentors ... armchair mechanics ... for sure makes it that much more enjoyable!!! Happy 4th to you and your family!
Hi Wes I've been watching your vidios for a while now,and I think you do a fantastic job!Keep up the good work and keep making your awesome vidios.Thx Steve
Wes, you and your wife are a hoot! Never lose the ability to “cipher” things out. Oh, and remind her lots of SNOW is needed for proper use of a snowmobile AND the need to be outside to use it. Fortunately, we have very little or no use for snowmobiles here in North Georgia. Love your videos, keep them coming, wear your mask and stay safe!😊
I'm jealous of the wide open field and your nice big shop. I have two of those Kawasaki Bayou 300's. One of them were running perfect and now same thing. Fails to start after a cold front hits. I also have a TGB and a Kymco, which are both bikes from Taiwan. Just came into a 2003 Yamaha 660 grizzly...fun video...thanks for sharing.
great video!! i just found your channel but loved this video so I will have to check out the rest. my little guy is 2.5 now and I got him a can am 90, hopefully he will be able to rip around like your little guy soon!
Hey you arm chair mechanic's, if you really want to see some sketchy stuff go watch Andrew Camarata! he is funny as hell to watch, but like Wes here he gets stuff done and it works for him. Keep on keeping on Wes. This is what you get when non essential people sit home with their masks on! Keep your powder dry!
It always cracks me up when he rattle can paints primer and color over a quarter-inch of rust. And tires to weld leaky cast iron pumps with mild steel wire.
@@WeTrudgeOn yeah I can watch AC but I wouldn't put Wes and AC in the same hemisphere when it comes to working on stuff. While he usually gets it done, the method leaves me shaking my head. Still enjoy watching em Both, but would only take stuff to Wes for repairs ...
Remember the scene in Field of Dreams where the players disappear into the corn field? I thought we were going to get the ATV version! Thanks for the video!
I had one of these ATVs for about a year before I realized where the starter was located or if it even had one. I’m not sure if you’ve tried yet but the on off switch is where the starter button is you press it up while it’s in the on position to engage the starter good luck
“You know that 3/8 impact will destroy that primary clutch it’s going to crack in half” lol, I fell like you have already had that hate comment. I hope that crap never happens to me. Keep making the great videos also why do they care if you break you stuff (not even if it’s hurting the machine
Love the videos wish you could do more videos because I find them interesting and helpful . informative and I like how you explain yourself step by step instructions are very helpful you make me feel confident that I can do my own repairs keep the videos coming
I had 25 tons of fill delivered and my son ran outside and grabbed his little shovel to help me spread it. He’s always wanting to help. I let him play on the pile for the week before I spread it. He kept coming in covered in sand though.
I was yelling at the computer to put the recoil basket on!! Really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work; and happy New Year to you and your family.
Another good one Wes - that flywheel was like a good suspense movie. I’ve heard ‘the noises’ you are talking about - generally just before something hard top replace breaks in a bad way. As usual, keep up the good work.
Now if only you had put the whisper valve with the arrows pointing down towards the sky hooks and attatched it with the self lubricating glue :) . Regarding the rubbing on the case, an old fitter I worked with used to say," let it develop, if it's a problem we'll be fixing it anyway". Keep up the excellent Videos and you and your family stay safe.
You should have shown more of the stunt driving the Missus was performing, it would have been way better than watching you fix it. LOL I love it when people say, It’s too fast! Or I had to sell it because I kept getting tickets! The throttle is progressive, variable, doesn’t have to be wide open or completely shut. It isn’t digital. It is analog. LOL Growing up I remember seeing my mom bury the speedometer needle many times. She was the kind of person that when confronted with a component that has travel she had to see what happened when the limit of the travel was reached. Funny, when I got old enough to drive they were always after me to keep my speed down… The foot platforms vs. The pegs. I have size 13 feet and the first time I rode one of those my foot got caught on a bush I ran over and pulled my foot down and twisted my ankle as it pulled me off of the machine. God was kind to me and it didn’t break my ankle. As handy as you are, and you have a welder, I am surprised you haven’t fixed that little problem already. Great channel.
I’ve got an old bayou that does the exact same thing! Runs great, then shut it off and magically no spark. Change the spark plug, and it’s fine for a while. I’ve been through every wire and connector on it!
Some people must analyze every frame of you videos like a CSI trying to catch a murderer! Me? I just watch and enjoy!!!
Pedants are everywhere on UA-cam.
Nothing like an armchair mechanic peaking its nose in and telling you what to do like a health and safety muppet sitting behind a desk telling you you must wear a hardhat when never done your work or manual labour in its lifetime. :).
Totally agree! It was a great video! Who sits watching for every mistake.
@@jrp1531 I know. It doesnt matter putting a drive belt on the wrong way for a while. I have done that before and it has never caused an accident or killed me or anyone else. Plus the way people say you should use a torque wrench to tighten something. If you have been a mechanic for years, you get the feel of the tightness of certain bolts / nuts. I only used to use a torque wrench for heads and other things that needed tyo be level and flat when tightened down. You get the feel of the a ngles of the wrenches when tightening stuff. Everyone has their own unique way of doing things. :)
I don't think people are picking fault, they have probably made the same mistake and if so it shouts out at you hence the comments.
Don’t pay attention to the haters, you are putting out some of the best repair videos on UA-cam!
Thanks man!
that was a fun video, love that scan tool/scope
Thank you sir! That's high praise!
That’s it...I’m moving to corn country
Is it a trail blazer
While Polaris is made in the USA many of the components are manufactured in Japan. What appears to be phillips screws on Japanese bikes are in fact not. They are JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard). I've stripped out many a screw using a phillips driver until someone told me. You can use a JIS driver on a phillips but never a phillips driver on a JIS screw. Wish I had known this long ago. Wes is an awesome mechanic. Never seen someone able to work on anything with wheels. He is my hero.
Your skills at diagnosing difficult wiring issues make it look easy for us folks that see wiring as intimidating!
Your boy only has a few years until he's ripping that quad around your farm.
Kudos to you bro. Love your videos.
Thanks 👍
I love it, “It’ll self correct”
Always works
That is pretty funny, the “self correct” will be a hole rubbed in the cover! 🤣
Ya same whit my go kart
I would have called it self clearancing.
As Ike would say on cars and cameras "It'll be fine"
that FEELING OF RELIEF when the fly wheel finally popped !!! only people who have been in that situation really know how good it feels .......
Similar to when a stubborn bolt finally breaks loose especially in a difficult location your whole body contorted in ways you never thought possible, then crack! You cringe for a split second thinking,did it break free or snap off.
The belt guard bolts are the reason for the primary rubbing on the plastic. Same thing happened on mine. The longer bolts were in the wrong holes and distorted the plastic cover ever so slightly so that it rubbed. They went through the holes but then bottomed out against the frame or the case, which moved the whole housing just a tiny bit. Play musical chairs which those bolts until you hear the rubbing go away. Just speaking from experience.
OK. I'll try it!
I love when Wes puts it in dry.
any time my parents sweared they'd say 'Pardon my french' so. when I took french in high school. the teacher asked us if we knew any of the language. Boy was she not impressed
Zing!
This is a true story. One of the Neidermeyer clan was in my French class at Jesuit High School. He had a butane lighter. Unbeknownst to all of us he (very much the class clown) had perfected blowing a flame by inhaling a huge quantity of butane and exhaling it whilst having the lighter (lit) in front of his mouth. Madam Herrick was writing on the chalkboard, and Neidermeyer let 'er rip. A HUGE flame came out (but being butane, no fuel smell or NOTHING!) and as soon as it was there, it was gone. But you heard the WHOOOSH of the flame and then POOF! It was gone. Madame Herrich slowly turned around and asked, "Vut vuz zat?" and a few people said, bemusedly, "Nothing, oh nothing....".
Love the video man! I would look into taking the carb off once more and clearing the jet passages again. It's likely that more trash has found its way into it. On those old Polaris 2 Stroke carbs there is an air bleed jet that runs the idle and slow circuit. It is the brass fitting hole you can see if you're looking into the slide tunnel from the airbox side of the carb. Make sure someone has not drilled that out! If that air screw circuit is clear and the slow jet is clear of debris, turn the mixture screw out half turn out. This will remedy the idle hang and off-idle box that the quad is suffering from.
-A retired Polaris technician.
The paint on the door and kid picking up the drill was fantastic! Keep up the good work Wes!
Most people would not waste their time On this old Polaris but thank God we have people like you that don’t just keep throwing things away keep your chin up don’t let the people get to you that post negative stuff I love watching your program from here in Australia God bless you and your family
Tell the moaners to go whistle.
Have a good 4th and stay safe.
Your laugh when you uncovered the variable drive speaks volumes about your view on life - bravo zulu!
What else can you do?
"a little smokey" 🤣 great video Wes.
Sounded like Mustie1 .. meniacal laugh when the flywheel let go. Just needed to say .... and we're in!
I was thinking the same exact thing
WWW: which screw?
Wife: The only one that’s still in it
Comedy gold right there
Was wondering if anyone would pick up on that lol
Hilarious! The pleasures of 4-wheelers has always been lost to me, but watching you--and your 3 crew members-- work and play on these two has been a treat! Keep on keeping on!
I have such a great time watching your videos, Wes. Thank you for making them.
Glad you like them!
Great video!! 👍
When Mrs. Wes asked where to put the Polaris all I could hear was the sorting hat yelling Gryffindor!! 🤣
Sweet new shop boots!
Have a great weekend and Independence Day!
I can’t wait to watch while doing the dishes. Thanks for the video
Hope you enjoy!
Looking for tips on getting that stuff stuck on the saucepans? 😃
I had a 1993 Polaris 2x4 I bought used in 1995 and had it for 15 years before it finally broke. Sold it to a relative. He fixed it and my daughter bought it back. It is still going. When I had it I worked at a local dirt race track and pushed everything from 4 cyl mini stocks to late models. And a few front end loader tires we had in the corners. Believe it or not it is a work horse. I would keep the Polaris and get rid of the Kawasaki. My dad had a 300 Bayou that burned up. Some electrical part under the seat shorted out and caught on fire. They put it out before the whole thing burned but it was no good after that. Love your videos. Keep up the good work.
My cousin's 4 wheeler just burned to the ground. Total loss. I don't remember what brand it was.
Y'all have great chemistry on camera. Thanks for the video fella. Ooh and a free spanner!
It's a spanner shaped fossil at this point!
@@WatchWesWork good candidate for a play with electrolysis? Loved the video as always. Best wishes from Northeast England!
Good idea to get a snowmobile. When I was teenager back in the "old days" (before the 90's) we sometimes raced snowmobiles across the fjord between two islands to have fun in the summer. Great fun until you got water on the ignition system or ran out of gas in the middle of the fjord.... Anyways, great to see the old machines running again and making people smile while riding them. It's human to make mistakes. It takes a man to admit his mistakes. Long time subscriber and lurker. Greetings from Thor in Norway.
You and your wife have a great relationship, I enjoy your interaction.
chief cook and bottle washer paint scraper door painter test pilot wearing the nicest safety gear i ever seen life is good.
OMG! Wes, "the humanity" of using a 3-jawed slide hammer on that final drive... And if that wasn't enough, given the current climate of our times, you throw out that one about a "an ole Indian trick"... Hahaha...! Loved it.
Happy Fourth to you and yours, keep the great videos coming..
Thank you.
I know. You can't say that anymore.
@@WatchWesWork Polaris owns Indian Motorcycle, so I believe you are grandfathered in.
Watch Wes Work well sir, some say you can't, but that ain't stopping me... I say it, with no intent to disgrace or dishonor or demeaning towards whomever...
I don’t know what you are talking about my buddy Raj from Bangalore taught me the same old Indian trick. :)
That's my five year old boy "why?" Omg such deja Vu. It's great that you are teaching him mechanics young.
Another great vid .
Love watching someone who is great at electrical problems.
I'm terrible at at it.
Kiwi supporter from New Zealand 🇳🇿🇳🇿
I had to replay your maniacal laugh when you saw the mouse hive behind the belt cover. You and Mustie1 could be twins with the amused outbursts when things are uncovered.
It’s that or cry.
My company contacted to repair oil field equipment and we had more wiring problems with kawasaki than any other, shrink tubing and solder is your best friend.
Keep on making fun of the commenters. Love the videos.
Thanks, will do!
2-stroke ... always and forever ... my true love! If I could just find a Trabant or Saab, my life would be whole and complete. Another great video. Thanks for sharing.
Do you ever watch Aging Wheels? He has a Trabant and I think he used to have a Saab 2 stroke.
jwoodyr1 I know a guy with a land speed record on a 2 stroke motorcycle.
@@WatchWesWork Thanks!
I love the banter you have with your wife...Awesome!
I've had moderately decent luck using a paint can opener and a pry bar to get seals like that out. I kinda like the slide hammer idea too.
The slide hammer usually works. Sometimes there is no room for it and you have to use various prybars.
@@WatchWesWork I haven't actually seen the slide hammer trick before, but most of the shaft seals I've done have been transverse mount engines, so there wouldn't be room for one anyway. It looks like a pretty slick trick though.
@@87FordMudder A screw and a claw hammer usually works well!
"she has all her safety gear on, I'm sure we won't get any comments about" "Nope not at all" 😂😂 That's hilarious Wes. Happy 4th of July to you and your wife and family. God bless 🙏
🤙
Annoying the Safety Sams of the world is my life's goal. I only wear safety glasses when I'm under a vehicle or using a bench-grinder. I don't have any leathers for welding or gloves, but I get things done correctly!
She really is nice arm candy.
Safety third!
God bless Wes. Keep going brother. In canadastan we pay big money for both machines and labour. Parts ain't cheap and if you can figure shit out like you do you too can enjoy beers with your saved dollars. Thanks for the content ol boy. Great videos, got a true great woman too. That's rare these days. Good job all around.
in the underside of the crank case of this bike is a philips head screw(10mm bolt with a philips head screw) its for draining old gas/oil out of the crank case if it ever gets flooded/carb needle got stuck and filled the crank case, I recommend undoing it, letting it drain overnight and then doing it back up
Knew there would be a video up today when I woke up! Getting home from a 10 hour shift and watching this to decompress 😊
Hope you enjoyed it!
@@WatchWesWorkOh yeah it was awesome! Great video as always!!
I could just picture your wive running though the corn field. That was funny. Thanks for sharing.
😁
Love the "go fast, slam on the brakes, little squeal and nearly end up in the beans' montage
Enjoy your kid while he’s young. He’ll be entering college day after tomorrow.
exactly right.
Your wife is great, I like her, you are a blessed man. I'm fond of nature, but I'm not the outdoors type either.Your boy is full of it, I'm sure that you thank God for your family every day, peace be with you!
I do.
I was beginning to think the flywheel was threaded onto the crank. Your young son prefers power tools over hand ones- smart young fella!
I suspect you edited a couple of swearing moments out of this video ..😉.. and again it was a joy to watch you work Wes🛠, comeback soon man.👌
Just one or two...
Cracked up when the wife took off and the camera lingered on the puddle on the floor for a second.
I’m going to back you up on the whole drive belt thing. What people don’t understand is the arrow is just there to make sure you put it on that way after every time that you take it off. If you put it on backwards it won’t hurt anything, as long as you put the belt back on backwards every time after that. The arrows are there to help with that. Some cvt belts don’t have arrows. Once you break the belt in in one direction, you have to run that belt in that direction for the rest of its life. That’s the rule.. the arrows are to make it dummy proof and efortless
I grew up riding old Hondas. That cam-operated impact driver was always the first tool out of the box when working on it.
Loved the laugh when you opened up the cover....mouse house.....made my day!Thanks Wes!
I really enjoy watching you analyze and work on equipment Wes. Your little boy is a big help and a great part of your videos. Happy 4th of July to you and. your wonderful family.
Thanks 👍
No matter how you do it UA-cam will always tell you the "correct way" to do it. Keep up the great work.
Very true!
Wes, Really enjoy your channel and the way you sort thru the various issues mechanics encounter during a repair. Calm, cool and collected and still able to handle the armchair mechanics “helpful” comments and suggestions. Please keep doing what you are doing!
Thanks 👍
Had two of those Bayou 220 machines. Both ended up with bad stators that started with intermittent issues like yours . I seem recall that being a somewhat common issue with them. I scoured the earth and couldn't find a replacement. That was about 15 years ago. Now they're readily available.
That "I'ma gonna be patient with my husband look" right after he tells her how not to grind the gears. Yeah... I've seen that a few times in my life. LOL!!
Wes put the bonus rusted tools in White Vinegar for about 1 week.....just like new. Love the front porch/view.....
Multiple hardware store trips per project seems to be about my average. No matter how much I plan and try to expect curveballs, something comes up. Great video, thank you.
Me too man!
Loved your subtle work with the hammer. All the best to you and the family. Have a good one. 😁👍
Thanks, you too!
for some one u says he don't know what he's doing on the ATV, u seam to know how to get them too hum. awesome video keep them coming
Wow, I love seeing your model riding instead of you Wes. LOL! I enjoy watching you work though! Great video!
Keep going, Wes....always look forward to your videos with the added humor.
Thanks, will do!
Hi Wes! Great videos. 🤘 Don’t ask me why but I can’t stop watching, considering I’m a full time aviation engineer and spend my life fixing things.... you would think I’d have a enough of it! 😉 keep it up
No chaos on this channel, it's totally safe! Two strokes are way safer than four strokes until you open the throttle.
Wes, really enjoy all your efforts.
Many thanks!
Not going to lie your channel has goten mee out of some jams or pointed me in right direction dont worry if any one busts on you for mistakes keep filming best way to lern is doing it wrong
I hate those annoying Issues, It'll leave you sitting out FAR from the shop, then you get it into the shop, runs fine. Love the content, and the poking fun of the safety police ... ignorant commentors ... armchair mechanics ... for sure makes it that much more enjoyable!!! Happy 4th to you and your family!
Wes you keep making your videos, I only get like 2 ads and I just wait until it says skip and and I'm back to you! Have a great 4th today!
Thanks, you too!
The quad kicks up a lot of dust. I hope the test driver engaged her safety squints.
LOL.
Great Job Simple is the best!!! All the Best from Canada
Thank you very much!
The Florida pool pump motor repair guy 32750 approved ! that was good info
Hi Wes I've been watching your vidios for a while now,and I think you do a fantastic job!Keep up the good work and keep making your awesome vidios.Thx Steve
Wes, you and your wife are a hoot! Never lose the ability to “cipher” things out. Oh, and remind her lots of SNOW is needed for proper use of a snowmobile AND the need to be outside to use it. Fortunately, we have very little or no use for snowmobiles here in North Georgia. Love your videos, keep them coming, wear your mask and stay safe!😊
I'm jealous of the wide open field and your nice big shop. I have two of those Kawasaki Bayou 300's. One of them were running perfect and now same thing. Fails to start after a cold front hits. I also have a TGB and a Kymco, which are both bikes from Taiwan. Just came into a 2003 Yamaha 660 grizzly...fun video...thanks for sharing.
great video!! i just found your channel but loved this video so I will have to check out the rest. my little guy is 2.5 now and I got him a can am 90, hopefully he will be able to rip around like your little guy soon!
Hey you arm chair mechanic's, if you really want to see some sketchy stuff go watch Andrew Camarata! he is funny as hell to watch, but like Wes here he gets stuff done and it works for him. Keep on keeping on Wes. This is what you get when non essential people sit home with their masks on! Keep your powder dry!
Andrew Camarata🤣 yes hes what we british call rough and ready👍 but like you say he gets the job done, cant beat a bit of comedy.
THIS. One of the biggest hacks out there. Wes is the shit. Dude is cool as ever.
It always cracks me up when he rattle can paints primer and color over a quarter-inch of rust. And tires to weld leaky cast iron pumps with mild steel wire.
I like watching Andrew, but Wes is a tech. Andrew is entertainment when repairing stuff.
@@WeTrudgeOn yeah I can watch AC but I wouldn't put Wes and AC in the same hemisphere when it comes to working on stuff. While he usually gets it done, the method leaves me shaking my head. Still enjoy watching em Both, but would only take stuff to Wes for repairs ...
Glad you covered the crank seal replacement mentioned in the previous video :-)
Remember the scene in Field of Dreams where the players disappear into the corn field? I thought we were going to get the ATV version! Thanks for the video!
I had one of these ATVs for about a year before I realized where the starter was located or if it even had one. I’m not sure if you’ve tried yet but the on off switch is where the starter button is you press it up while it’s in the on position to engage the starter good luck
At about 11:35, you pulled out the impact driver. That is such a nice tool. Used one on a 30 yo project, worked great.
It's a must for small engines.
Boy Wes that corn in the back ground sure has came in. That stuff is tall now
This was a few weeks ago. You should see it now!
Hey Wes great video, happy 4th to you and yours, I was laughing right along with you when the Mrs stunt driver almost went into the corn
She over cooked it just a bit!
“You know that 3/8 impact will destroy that primary clutch it’s going to crack in half” lol, I fell like you have already had that hate comment. I hope that crap never happens to me. Keep making the great videos also why do they care if you break you stuff (not even if it’s hurting the machine
Don't worry, the slop in the key compensated for any deviation of the stator position.
Love the videos wish you could do more videos because I find them interesting and helpful . informative and I like how you explain yourself step by step instructions are very helpful you make me feel confident that I can do my own repairs keep the videos coming
I had 25 tons of fill delivered and my son ran outside and grabbed his little shovel to help me spread it. He’s always wanting to help. I let him play on the pile for the week before I spread it. He kept coming in covered in sand though.
I have a pile of river rock behind my shop. My son loves climbing it and digging in the rocks.
I was yelling at the computer to put the recoil basket on!! Really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work; and happy New Year to you and your family.
Wes great channel good info keep it up from a retired heavy goods mechanic (ENGLAND)
It’s nice you have the patience to figure out what the problem is on all this stuff I don’t mind wrenching but loose interest and patience quickly
You have to grow into that. When I was young I'd try a few simple things and then push it into the weeds and forget it.
Another good one Wes - that flywheel was like a good suspense movie. I’ve heard ‘the noises’ you are talking about - generally just before something hard top replace breaks in a bad way. As usual, keep up the good work.
Now if only you had put the whisper valve with the arrows pointing down towards the sky hooks and attatched it with the self lubricating glue :) . Regarding the rubbing on the case, an old fitter I worked with used to say," let it develop, if it's a problem we'll be fixing it anyway". Keep up the excellent Videos and you and your family stay safe.
That's pretty good!
I've been waiting all week for you to put out another video. I always look forward to them
Glad to hear it!
You should have shown more of the stunt driving the Missus was performing, it would have been way better than watching you fix it. LOL I love it when people say, It’s too fast! Or I had to sell it because I kept getting tickets! The throttle is progressive, variable, doesn’t have to be wide open or completely shut. It isn’t digital. It is analog. LOL Growing up I remember seeing my mom bury the speedometer needle many times. She was the kind of person that when confronted with a component that has travel she had to see what happened when the limit of the travel was reached. Funny, when I got old enough to drive they were always after me to keep my speed down… The foot platforms vs. The pegs. I have size 13 feet and the first time I rode one of those my foot got caught on a bush I ran over and pulled my foot down and twisted my ankle as it pulled me off of the machine. God was kind to me and it didn’t break my ankle. As handy as you are, and you have a welder, I am surprised you haven’t fixed that little problem already. Great channel.
I’ve got an old bayou that does the exact same thing! Runs great, then shut it off and magically no spark. Change the spark plug, and it’s fine for a while. I’ve been through every wire and connector on it!
These things are a wiring nightmare. And that's coming from the guy who deals with wiring nightmares every day!
Fabulous video! Love your presenting style Wes - you're my favourite YT mechanic. Subscribed, Liked and Notified. Thanks again - Dave
I love watching your son. He's awesome.
Happy 4th of July to you Wes, your son and Dimples. :)
I like how she wants a snowmobile but hates going out in the cold. lol.
I'll never figure her out.
@@WatchWesWork She sure brings a smile to the vids. :).
Farmer ingenuity!! Love it.
"Foamed it in" had to be my favorite haha. Happy Independence Day to you and the family!