UncleWillie
Rarely serious.
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2010
- Location
- Vale
Heath has the spirit.
He spent the morning working on his truck.
My buddy who has his own machine shop made me a TV cable stud.
He said he made it long so I could shorten it.
Stuck it on an old TBI.
It definitely needed to be shortened. A little quality time on the bench grinder and all was right. Not pictured: I got the TV cable installed, hooked up the y pipe with new gaskets, got the fuel lines attached, and removed all the old exhaust.
Had to put the hitch back on
After trying to install the exhaust I soon realized it needed to clear the hitch. I had to put it back on to make sure i got it all in the right place.
Had to move the bed too.
After way too many trips in and out from under the truck to wrangle the 3 year old back into sight; I decided to move the bed that was dangling from the gantry crane.
Much more room to work.
Grabbed some Zip ties and mocked it up.
The "complete" cat back exhaust kit did not have a long enough pipe to reach the factory cat. Now that it is all mocked up I can measure for a pipe and go snag one.
It is pretty exhausting to work for 15 minutes then go chase Heath back in to the yard, get him out of the chicken pen, pull him out of the scrap metal pile, stop him from hammering on the truck with a prybar, or whatever else he gets into. Steph is finishing up her student teaching and has a job lines up with the school system so she will not be able to corral him while I work on it. Maybe I can put him on a leash.
He spent the morning working on his truck.
My buddy who has his own machine shop made me a TV cable stud.
He said he made it long so I could shorten it.
Stuck it on an old TBI.
It definitely needed to be shortened. A little quality time on the bench grinder and all was right. Not pictured: I got the TV cable installed, hooked up the y pipe with new gaskets, got the fuel lines attached, and removed all the old exhaust.
Had to put the hitch back on
After trying to install the exhaust I soon realized it needed to clear the hitch. I had to put it back on to make sure i got it all in the right place.
Had to move the bed too.
After way too many trips in and out from under the truck to wrangle the 3 year old back into sight; I decided to move the bed that was dangling from the gantry crane.
Much more room to work.
Grabbed some Zip ties and mocked it up.
The "complete" cat back exhaust kit did not have a long enough pipe to reach the factory cat. Now that it is all mocked up I can measure for a pipe and go snag one.
It is pretty exhausting to work for 15 minutes then go chase Heath back in to the yard, get him out of the chicken pen, pull him out of the scrap metal pile, stop him from hammering on the truck with a prybar, or whatever else he gets into. Steph is finishing up her student teaching and has a job lines up with the school system so she will not be able to corral him while I work on it. Maybe I can put him on a leash.