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Hello again, jeep we're on day 22 video, two and uh. I went into all data and uh. I i was entertained when i pulled up the wiring diagram, you see back in the day, all daddy used to come on. Like a rolodex of cds, you have to put the cd in depending on the make and model of the car in the ear, and it would pull up all the service info for that vehicle.

Well, when you needed a diagram, you'd have to pull it up and then print it out, because the computer was so slow reading the disk and then repopulating that on the screen that when you would try to scroll down the page, it would blank out. And then it would have to reload, so it took forever to go over a diagram. Furthermore, most of the diagrams back then were actually scanned and digitized out of the paper copies similar to to this diagram right here. So you would see one page like this, and then you would see another page like that after you reloaded it and moved over to the the next hyperlink, and so what we used to do is print them out and then tape them together and make one big Diagram - and i ended up doing that with this jeep when i pulled up this wiring diagram with a fuel gauge sender, and it just it kind of brought me back a little bit, and i just i wanted to share that moment with you guys anyway.

Now we're going to uh go ahead and proceed and diagnose the issue with the fuel gauge running full peg when it's feed on so we're on now, and it just runs up to uh nearly the full mark, yep, that's where it hangs out. So i i do not know how much fuel is in this truck, but i do know that that's the complaint we're going to have to solve so first things. First, we're going to follow our fuel gauge. We've got a power supply and we've got a set of common grounds, uh, assuming that these are good, because the gauge does actually sweep and function when it's powered on, and it appears that the coolant temp gauge has been functional.

So i'm assuming that everything that supports these two uh, these two gauges is working which is going to be our power and it's going to be our ground source right here now we've got a third wire for the fuel gauge, and that is our communication wire from The fuel gauge sending unit which is inside of the tank. What i want to do first, is we're going to go down below and we're going to find our ground there's a ground somewhere that comes off of that connector. On top of the tank we're going to check and make sure that that ground is good once we verify that we will find either this connector or this connector, c111 or c138, and we're going to disconnect that we're going to probe it with the meter and we're Going to get a resistance value, i'm looking for somewhere between 0 and 88 ohms. You may end up with um.

You know 300 ohms or you know it could get an ol reading. So uh, let's uh, let's proceed! I'm gon na go lift this thing up. We're gon na find these connectors and we're gon na try to disconnect it. I've already looked before and i i didn't.
I didn't locate what i was looking for so uh. We may have to pull the tank out to get to this connector. We may not uh. Let's uh: let's go down below and find out okie dokes.

We are back down under the jeep. I found a trans fluid leak. While i was down here and i located some loose uh pan bolts, it looks like this: is a new trans, see how it's nice and shiny, but the bolts were kind of loose and that cork gasket up there doesn't help. So i torque those down a little bit harder with a quarter inch ratchet anyway.

That's really not what we're doing down here, i'm looking for that connector for this fuel level. Sender and i do not see any wires running along the frame - i'm assuming it must come down from the body and if it does it's coming from up in here somewhere underneath this panel. So let's go ahead and pull this panel down and see if we cannot locate that connector in that ground wire. This pains me because this has all been painted and my socket is going to scratch the paint, so i may have to re-spray paint this when we're done, because i'd hate to scratch up their finish.

We'll just leave that threaded for now in case this shield also holds the uh fuel tank in and it does. I think it does. Oh, maybe not, let's keep going uh. No, that holds the tank in i'm glad.

I left some bolts in there to take the tank down. I just want to find that connector. That's all i'm really! Looking for here okey-dokes, i went around the front and got the other bolts out of the front of this cover. It looks like the cover and the tank are just gon na come down.

At the same time, i don't think i can uh just take the cover down. We'll see i mean i don't know, this is kind of a weird setup because it's like the tank is inside of the cover, but then it's strapped to the cover just weird and the tank is stuck. Oh no well seems to be very stuck take it apart. Some more pull the tank down and forward some, and i found it there it is.

I found the connector uh that i was looking for. This is the harness that runs uh straight into the sending unit, and let's see i'm going to assume that's a ground wall. Strong wire smashed see that's smashed right. There yeah, i think, that's the ground and the remainder of these i'm assuming is going to be uh power and then a return line, or something like that.

Let's, let's bust out the meter and the diagram again, if i can get this disconnected, it's still kind of wedged way up in there, and i can't see. I know you can't see, there's the clip i can. I can feel it. Okay, oh well.

What is that? It's got a bent, pin it's a pin, loaded full of solder, that's weird on the ground side, which is great where's, the uh where's, the other side of that connector lost retracted. All right that one looks okay, looks pretty good all right. Okay, i have my meter out. It is set to resistance and i turned on the alarm.
So i've got the leads here. I have a jumper lead just for extra long reach attached to both sides and we're just going to check that ground wire to make sure it has continuity between the eyelet and uh and the pin that we saw and then we're gon na check it. On the other side of the connector to make sure it's getting ground connection from this side of the connector over here to this side, uh all this stuff looks fairly new, and if you look at the top of the tank, i saw some shiny where the hoses Come out so i do believe that sending unit has been replaced so uh, let's just verify the circuit first before we do anything else. Okay, so my leads are good connection is good.

Let's uh, let's probe the wires over here, let's unplug this guy again, so we see our black wire, it comes out and it splits right here. You see it splits there again. Okay, i want to test our ground wire and make sure it's not broken at the spooky solder stuff. That's good! Okay, let's plug it in and i'm gon na test it across the connector and see if it is actually making a connection it might be.

It might not be survey. Said connections made okay, let's check the uh, the signal wire while we're there. I believe that the uh, this tan wire, is unused. That's making connection all right.

Let's check the actual resistance of the circuit here. Push my meter turn off the alarm. If we recall from the diagram, it tells us that the full mark is 88 ohms and half full is 44 empty is zero. Okay, so i believe we're looking for circuit b.

That's this one here, we'll just probe is from the back that way. I don't have to hold them. It's a very tight squeeze, so it'll hold itself in there. Look at there we're getting 112 ohms too many ohms try to move around the uh.

The float in there give it some tap tap. Oh 130. 140. 150.

Maybe this uh level sender is faulty. It looked new and saw that it was shiny, uh with 111 ohms. That puts us uh out of spec uh on an empty tank. Uh we can see again from the diagram empty should be zero ohms and it's showing the full is 88.

So it's showing past full, so a tank's gon na come out something's going on with uh this level cinder. Okay, i'm just gon na pull this unit out with the tank still in the car. The way that it is, i don't want to detach the filler neck hoses and all that other stuff over there. Space is kind of dumb and very limited a couple things caused it.

There's a exhaust hanger over here, that's a little wider than it should be, and there's some bolts that somebody put in for the leaf springs that are kind of too long and they're reaching out and they're interfering with the area where the tank needs to go and Uh, i don't want to take the leaf springs out to get the fuel tank out. Just spilled, 20 bucks. Stop it. There showed you so, okay, maybe he just cracked out doesn't appear to be stuck.
Let's get this out of here. Hey come down here! Look at this you're gon na like this, so i've got the meter back on it now remember: zero is empty and 88 is full okay. So i've got the meter here uh. Let me adjust you guys real quick.

I want to get all this in one shot. Okay, so if we follow the meter up through its range resistance is going up, see that so it's actually operating in spec watch this i found that we just went ol and i'm pulling i'm pulling back. Uh move this in the frame like this way. I said: look at 130 right there where's that dead spot.

We saw it oh well again. I saw like 400 ohms at one point. Oh look at that yeah. Three.

350. 500 yeah. This uh this unit is junk. Okay, we're uh we're back over on my bench, and i've got these two units lined up with each other.

We're gon na transfer some parts around uh. This is actually the the wrong part. I have come to find out it'll, be a minor setback, but not a huge deal. If we look at the connector on the new unit compared to the connector on the old unit, we can clearly see this is not the right connectors, but i'm just going to transfer those over shouldn't be a problem.

Hmm, it doesn't feel as bad as this one did yeah that one's a lot more flippity-floppy. Okay, all right! I think this will work. It's gon na work out, let's go ahead and get the pickup strainer installed and we'll place the gasket and then uh we'll flip. These around and cut the connectors off and then uh reconnect them.

Oh yep, you go in here that doesn't fit very well. Look at that chunk! Wow! It's like everything i have to do is it needs to be custom, see if this one fits any better yeah that one fits this one. That's no, and if i use these clamps on this, it's going to clamp on evenly they're going to be digging into the rubber and it's going to be garbage. I'm disappointed in society.

I'm just kidding it's not that bad, but seriously. I'm i'm disappointed. This could be better yeah, i see what they did. They gave us a big enough hose to fit over the strainer, and this was the metric for measuring the hose diameter to put in the kit, leaving this to be a second thought.

So i think, since that's not going to work, i'm just going to use the strainer and the hose from the old unit transfer that to the new unit. Oh, you know what this has to come off, i'm not having a good time! Oh yeah! No, i'm actually not. What is this right now phone seriously wow that was on there? I'm assuming this unit also serves as the same unit for the version of this fuel tank and jeep. That has the electronic fuel pump and this one is carbureted, so it does not have electronic fuel pumps you're going to go here.

Basically, we have to take parts from two el chipo units to make one functioning unit. That's what's going on here: uh gasket yeah! Let's go ahead and slip the gasket on and then we'll put the bolt through it he's over there. Oh no they're, not gon na okay, that one's gon na hold it okay, the gasket's in all the bolts are through it. That's going to hold the gasket into place now i just need to cut off and transfer that connector over.
Let's do that next, oh, i failed look at that. I didn't put the bolt through the top plate, silly ray. Eventually, i'm going to figure out what i'm doing here, so i got the plate on bolts and gaskets on now we do the connector okay. I think i would like to solder these because there is potential or they couldn't experience some mechanical strain.

They are also exposed to the elements, and so i don't want to use a crimp connector. So i think that's just gon na be the best way to do it. Just solder and heat shrink and then heat shrink over the heat shrink and then wire loom over the heat shrink. That's already over the heat shrink, that's the plan.

Now one of these wires is not used and i think it's the orange one and the orange is not used. So i'm just going to take that away, because why solder a wire that i don't need just reconfirm that there's our blue one on the this side, which is the brown wire goodbye orange wire, we don't need you here, you're dead to me on the harness side. We do not need the tan wire, we do use the green wire so i'll, just lob that off too bye today, that's good times two. This is the heat shrink that will go over the heat shrink and then one piece for each individual circuit.

There we go. Bear with me this can get kind of boring, there's no particular reason why i'm doing it this way other than i feel like. I want to try to get the best mechanical bond that i can on this just in case this wire ever gets tugged on. There are many methods, but this one is mine: do a real tight twist there.

This wire is thinner than this one, so i'm just gon na double them, both back into uh the direction of thinner wire. All right. Let's do this. Let's rock and roll more heat there we go we'll set it up right there, like that, all good okie dokes, our new harness, is constructed.

We're heat shrunk, let's put the loom back on and uh throw this guy back in the tank. This is the new plan on the non-planned man. Okay slide that over there i don't really care for that. It's kind of loose put some tape on it, so it can't come off good and just for fun there better than it was engineering improved.

Some of you were wondering about the motor mount and uh they have yet to uh. Let me know if we're gon na do the mount or not, maybe later it may be today i don't know yet. Okay, let's see we'll do where's the float float. That's gon na go in first followed by the strainer.

There we go and then we point the hoses where they go and our bolts are lining up. Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, good, good, good! Hmm! This is working. I don't know if they're threading or not. I think they are yeah.
These are threading uh-oh. My battery trim intermission all right one battery later good. Let's connect the fuel lines again uh this one is in the back, and that was the front okay. I remember i remember because the front line i remember, moving the clamp farther down come here, yeah all right, let's get out of here and lift this tank up, mirror flashlight everything looks good route, the wire, where it goes tank, moving up a little farther forward.

I need more space that way: yeah good, oh yeah. Let's connect our connectors. While we're here looks pretty good. I want to.

I want to bend that one back centered a little bit. I don't know why there's solder in there, but it's there be able to spend that back ever so slightly. Okay, all right! That's in this is good all right. Moving back up, let's see, let's line our bolt holes up, we have to go left to go like an inch left.

Pry bar more pry bar, always more pry bar down some and left come on now move over. What are you doing? It's naturally favoring the right. It doesn't want to go where i want it to go. This displeases me i'll just pick it up and push it in there yeah get over there.

Let's try that we're close we're almost there push on one side and pry on the other. There all right. It's over now: let's lift it up until it meets one of the pegs and bolts. Okay, let's lift it up until it meets one of the studs because we're right there get over there we're close right there caption.

You know the scene from apollo 13 jack swaggart's uh the astronauts scene, where he uh docked the two spacecraft together and then said: caption yeah, i don't know it's fun for me to say: that's why i do it. The apollo 13 movie is the reason i should have been an astronaut, i'm not having fun. It's a wasted day. Click.

Okay, let's put our ground wire back on it's uh, it's free, the harness is free, it's not pinched and i'm glad i extended that a little bit just because now there's a little bit more room for this harness to move around your ground wires. I don't know what this blue wire is, for. I think it's for lights or something like that. Okay, let's check the gauge, keep coming down all the way down all right moment of truth.

Keying on here we go all right. It's working. We win all right guys. Victory has been achieved.

I think that's gon na be a wrap for this one. As always. I hope you liked this video. If you did like this video, you know the drill.

Let me know about that by tap tap on that. Like button down below that's what lets me and youtube know that i've done a good job here today and if youtube thinks i've done a good job. It's far more likely to recommend my content to other potential viewers, that's good for me! That's also good for them. If you did not like this video, i'm sorry, i can't do anything about that.

So again, as always, thank you for watching and most importantly, have yourselves a great day see you guys later ending jeep transmission. Oh yeah, i forgot about the motor mount. I have not heard back yet on whether or not i'm going to do that. If i am then i will and if i'm not, then i'm just going to go ahead and back this out and park it.
So i don't think we're going to do it. At least not today, safety, even though i can see procedures procedure, i'm a nerd like that there we go so much more better earth, pink this wire, too stop or i'll paint the whole car.

95 thoughts on “Well regulated diagnostic, resistance being necessary! 1987 jeep wrangler 4.0”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars mimelio says:

    Another satisfied customer

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Caennion says:

    Just a thought. Battery driver around spilt fuel on top of the tank. Spark, flash, boom!

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jeff 7.62 says:

    Bob! Answer the phone!

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Proclaimor says:

    Astronauts are TV repairmen. Their main job is satellite repairs. I figured that was why you would make a good astronaut.

    An easy way to temporarily stop small rubber tubing from leaking is to use a pair of hemostats. The medical ones can be a bit flimsy but the ones for removing fish hooks are a good sturdy tool. They are also quite useful as a low profile needle nose pliers for hard to reach places.
    After I put them in my toolbag I was surprised how often I used them.

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars PutZmeister13 N.A.F.I.G.Gaming Combat Officer says:

    Is it just me or is that steering wheel bent to hell and back

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Stevo says:

    thankyou ray another interesting video,,👍

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Matthew camacho says:

    It just be easier to steal the book switch off of the new sending unit and replace the sending unit switch that is on the old fuel sending unit versus spending all this time to make it part work

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Corbett Knowles says:

    Those are connectors and on top of the tank you have to drop the gas tank to get to them

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Friend of the One-Eyed Ladies says:

    There's a lot of things I could say about that splice job… none of them good. It'll work… for the time being…

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mario Pacheco says:

    Did you do the engine mount finally

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Danny Colemire says:

    WHAT ABOUT THE BROKEN MOTOR MOUNT??? PLEASE REPLY THIS IS BUGGING THE CRAP OUT OF ME. NEVERMIND YOU MENTIONED IT LAST SECOND OF VIDEO.

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars eeassa says:

    That's a nice clean YJ right there.

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Montana IOR says:

    That jeep YJ has the 4.2 258 in it. The AMC 258 is the parent motor to the 4.0 both ate bullet proof work horses.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Oknenah says:

    So close to my jeep and the issues I have with mine but just different enough to not be applicable. Still a great video though and very entertaining! Thanks for the videos Ray!

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars b00stedm00se says:

    got the fancy milwaulkee soldering iron why dont you have their m18 heat gun too? gotta get rid of the corded job.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars IYAAYAS says:

    my favorite mechanic channel

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Seventy Sixer says:

    This is a legit dude.

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars jerry m says:

    not a reeee. but i would have liked to see you check the resistance thru the new sending unit before you cut the wires just to verify not bad from stock. This coming from 30 year aircraft mechanic, who has got $80,000 parts bas from stock

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Goodwyn says:

    JEEP just empty every pocket ………oh yeah horrible build quality…..

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Donald Halls says:

    Great job, all the best to you and your loved ones

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michael Gordon says:

    Ray some of your viewers are old enought to know what 8086 cpus were and Austrailan Six's were.. OK you have to be from OZ for the later.

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Bryan Thierry says:

    Next time you can use the hook solder method. Tin both wires, bend into hooks and hook together. Use the third hand to provide tension while you solder them. Very strong solder joint.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Robert Peters says:

    Ray, you would have made a great astronaut. But you are needed and loved where you are.

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Zeke Jimenez says:

    We are listening to simple man by Lynyrd Skynyrd we heard in the background the other day great

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jeff says:

    Connector that came with fuel pump is correct. The set up on the Jeep is just using a Universal Connector. They used a lot when creating your own wiring harness. Sold them back when I worked at NAPA. And I love your method of of wire twisting. I will be using that from now on !

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Rx says:

    I will never comply! Lol, I get ya.. Nice !

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Glen England says:

    Ray I always love watching your videos. They are always very informative. This video made me wonder about something. I know you supply your own tools. Do you have to maintain your own subscriptions to the various sources you use for wiring diagrams and scan data?

  28. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Radio Rescue says:

    Even paints behind his work. Can't get better service than that. END OF TRANSMISSION!

  29. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Braden Dosch says:

    For future reference leave the nuts on and drop the file tank with the skid plate “ it’s a jeep thing” that’s the same way my 76 is.

  30. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars 73 Maverick says:

    Nice to see a bolt on sending unit. I dislike the locking ring type.

  31. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mr. Theta says:

    I was worried about your power tools igniting the gas. Hopefully they're all brushless?

  32. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Billy Cannon says:

    Hey Ray , What is the make of your wire strippers? I never saw a name on them. Are they one of your tools you can get a little cash for it’s self.

  33. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars wayne cartwright says:

    Rain, I just came in from push mowing an acre in Northern VA and saw the new vid post and saw 87 JEEP , jokingly said ground wire after the first 2 min. and I see now……worked on many and have been watching for a while….few years……the similarities are quite odd……once you said Nissan "The Chrysler of Japan …..I knew you were on it …….

  34. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Andrew Spiesz says:

    Having worked for AMC back in the very early days of the late 70's early 80's in Dartmouth Nova Scotia…in the autobody capacity….and loved working on jeeps and was lucky enough to help with the wiring on quite a few…..we had no such things as digital access….everything came from manuals and books and the good old photocopier….a mechanic friend said later in years…..the true mark of a good mechanic is how well they work on analog and not digital …good job…

  35. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars bob krabill says:

    nice work . if you lived near me i'd let you fix my cars retired ace master tech

  36. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars James Kennedy says:

    Part two of the story is great also. 👏👏👏👏way to go

  37. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Josh Malleck says:

    Hi Ray, remember those days, hell when in the old yr of 1992 i went to college for Computer Programming.. We were using Win 3.2
    kids think it been around for ever.. NOPE,

  38. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Danny Linc says:

    Open and excessive resistance through the sweep of the potentiometer.
    Very bad.
    If customer believes his reading, he may need to carry a can of fuel to get to his destination.
    Jeeps often show more empty but this one is right out showing high readings.
    Can't fix that, must replace sending unit.
    Yepper

  39. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mike Lockaby says:

    No offense because you're kind of the best, but the straight six in '87 Wranglers was the carbureted 258 cid (4.2 liter) AMC straight six, not the 4.0 liter multipoint fuel injection straight six from Cherokees and 1990s Wrangler fame.

  40. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars R B says:

    You should fast forward every time the phone rings 😂😂😂😂

  41. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars lawrence willard says:

    Thanks for these video's. Working on this stuff is so much easier this way..

  42. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Illig says:

    A Boss of mine would always say "I Never Forget What I Remember". Isn't that the truth. Thanks for the video.

  43. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars THE PUBLIC EYE says:

    I had a similar problem with my Grand Cherokee, I also had a rough idle and I put some Luces fuel system cleaner in a tank of gas and it fixed them both.

  44. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars william pierce says:

    I have always found its best to leave the none used wire in harness for extra

  45. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars The Flat Rock says:

    Why I paid for an OEM fuel pump assy and not aftermarket crap 💩. Some things you can’t cheap on if you want it working right.

  46. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Slade g says:

    Anyone know where to find that ringtone to download? Then we can all doodley-do like Ray!

  47. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Homer Simpson says:

    Another interesting repair by super fixing mechanical Raymond, you are the best!!

  48. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ervin Jordhani says:

    Funny you mentioned all data on cds lol I have a bunch of DVDs that I created ISO files and loaded them all onto an external HDD and it’s super fast compared to running dvds like back in the day.

  49. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tom Thompson says:

    I thought you was a straight a student in school but how I know that you knew a lot more than your teachers and they gave you a lot lower score then you earned! You should have peed on your teachers and maybe they would have saw your bright mind and said that he is a brilliant person and will go far in this world 🤬

  50. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars michelediane miller says:

    It's a jeep thing……

  51. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Keith Fork says:

    You are an excellent fabricobbler. This is ment as a compliment because sometimes that is what it takes.

  52. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars SALVADXR RIVERA says:

    my 300zx is always on low, but it turn out resistance is too high on the sending unit and I confirmed it when I shorted it. now its a matter of finding a sending unit. love ur vids

  53. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Peter Fallert says:

    Maybe it's just me, but I always bench test, if possible, a new part, especially if it's a complicated installation. Been burned too many times with NEW defective parts.

  54. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars johnsn10 says:

    I wish I could find an honest mechanic like this in ma. He goes the extra mile on every vehicle he works on.

  55. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars JAR says:

    Ok i will allow it this time buddy 😳🤣✌️🍺🇺🇸

  56. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars RadioReprised says:

    I spent a few hours dropping my Jeep tank to put a fuel pump in and installed my high dollar Bosch replacement. Put it all up and drove it for 20 miles and set the CEL! Pulled it all back out for a code of ''Lean Bank one and two'' and found the Bosch assembly line had cut the O-ring on the pressure side which let half the pressure leak back into the tank directly and leaned out the engine! I went into my Magic Trick drawer and sourced an O ring and put it all back up again and cured it……6 hours of labor later! I would have ran my meter on that sending unit before putting it in now that I have been in there!

  57. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michael Scott says:

    I don't feel old but times have changed. Yes I love a good hyper linked document. I started with portable microfiche reader. All manuals in field locations microfiche slides with 60 pages of images per slide. You had a device like a kaleidoscope to read wiring diagrams and everything. When I retired documentation info had expanded in tech service world. Now machines had 10,000 pages in PDF format. A daily discovery trying to make sense of it.

  58. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars tony longbard says:

    you are a space cadet!

  59. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars rick coleman says:

    Adhesive heat shrink seas against corrosion

  60. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars James Freeman says:

    Anybody else catch the homage to full metal jacket? 'There are many methods. This one is mine.'

  61. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Wade Gaskins says:

    That volt meter pegged out don't look good. Is it the gauge or is the voltage that high?

  62. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars weedeater62 says:

    I think I would have checked the gauge prior to raising the tank. You're more of an optimist.😉

  63. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars David Dachenhaus says:

    Dang, you spilled almost a half tank of gas, hahahaha. Thank you for your videos.

  64. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Robert Herberg says:

    That's a nice looking jeep.

  65. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Shelley Rowan says:

    You have given me an appreciation for great me hanica. I like the explanations. You have awesome patience… with the thrill of victory! Keep up the fabulous work.

  66. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Janus says:

    Nice work! Silicone spray is your friend, it would have fixed the problem fitting the new pickup filter on the old hose.

  67. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Job38 Four says:

    Whats with all this afro-engineering you getting parts from Amazon or Auto Zone………

  68. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Sherman Moore says:

    Great videos! I worked in the auto body field in the late 70's to the early 80s and we worked on straight commission 50/50 or 60/40 if we supplied our on materials. On one of your projects can say how many hours it paid verse the actual time it took? Example I would "flag" 50 to 60 hours a week (40 hours actual). Just curious. (I quit that stuff and worked 30 years in law enforcement and got a true retirement 🙂

  69. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MrBakedDaily says:

    If painted,the wires installed later on.

  70. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Thomas Tricarico says:

    Right on.. What a challenge and accomplishment… Kudos once again.

  71. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ira Kopilow says:

    Good logic flow.

  72. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Dowie says:

    Is it safe to use an electric tool in the vicinity of an open or the vent of a gasoline tank? In the oil industry we are wary of sparks and vapour.

  73. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Donnie Jordan says:

    Dang don't burn the shop down bro!! Lol

  74. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Rich says:

    Nice title for a very important day!

  75. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kevin Henson says:

    Another successful job

  76. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Netherlands031 says:

    Would be nice to have looked at the variable resistor that went bad, did it rub through or something?

    Also, there's a reason there are literally zero soldered connectors in a factory car, the copper tends to break at the edge of the solder, there's a stress concenctration there when the wire bends. Crimp connectors with adhesive-backed shrink wrap over them are imo the way to go, and quicker to make as well.

  77. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Don's Junkmail says:

    Replace mount…bolt chain to head… weld to chassis.

  78. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Howard Day says:

    Jeep, check grounds first. One popular mod is to shorten the filler neck inside the tank giving you a few more gallons. Could explain 120 ohms. After watching you working on this jeep, I dont feel so bad with all the work I do to my jeep.

  79. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars detuskified_walrus says:

    doodoo doodi doo always enjoy seeing you wrangle with the electrical work 🙂

  80. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars livingdeadbtu says:

    And now for an engineers joke —-
    The proper way to solder is to flow a bunch of solder onto the iron tip, then fling the solder ball at the wire!!!!

    Actually, as you know (I can tell because you soldered it correctly) – get the wire all the same temp and wick the solder onto the wire so it flows towards the iron. If the solder is wicking, you're good!

  81. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Don's Junkmail says:

    That 1bbl carburetor tore up the motor mount.

  82. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars James White says:

    I to had hairy arms when I was younger but I am now older. Also a few golf tees would come in handy.

  83. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Richard Lucy says:

    Slick ! Fix 😎👍🏻

  84. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Don's Junkmail says:

    Space X

  85. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ian Adams says:

    Don't tell ray,,rumor is there changing phone ring ,,,wonder how long for him to notice,,haha

  86. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Wills Restorations says:

    I'm just a little baffled as why you don't have over a million subscribers. You cover so many different elements of mechanics, and a far better than the other youtubers with their dysfunctional useless videos

  87. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Don's Junkmail says:

    Wrong tennis ball hanging in the garage also.

  88. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dastock63 says:

    When Ray took that hose off and spilled the gas, i said there goes $20 bucks, then Ray says i just spilled $20 bucks. LMAF,

  89. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars R Rich says:

    Hahaha… Liked the comment you made while doing the "touch up" spray. I do the same thing… once I start touching up… if I don't stop in time, I'm find myself spending hours cleaning and doing touch ups all over the chassis. 😊

  90. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Steveo66 says:

    Ballsy you don't test the new unit at all before reinstalling everything…. wow

  91. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars livingdeadbtu says:

    As an EE, your wire twist method, although sound, had me cringing, almost a reeeeeeeeeee. I will not go so far as to say it is wrong, for if it holds, it is not wrong (for instance WW2 battle field phone wiring used square knots….reeeeeeee) but I would have used what is called a westinghouse twist for an inline repair. Strip back about double what you normally would, place the wires in an X with the center of the x about halfway down the stripped portion. wrap the left wire around the remainder of the stripped right wire – towards the right's insulation, and the right wire around the remainder of the left wire – towards the left's insulation. Not bulky, about the same thickness as the wire itself, very strong even with no solder (but yes, solder it), and easy to slide the heatshrink over without catching or binding…. and as others said, use inner wall melt (or hot melt) heatshrink for a good outside seal. You can tell if heatshrink is inner wall melt by giving it a squeeze, if it sticks a little, it's got melty parts!

  92. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars F Huber says:

    I hate in-tank pumps etc with no access other than pulling the tank.

    Put a door in the floor above the tank to go in that way.

    I also dislike the combo level gauge + pump that forces replacing the expensive pump if the cheap (should be cheap…) level gauge fails.

    So much on modern vehicles is designed to make you spend more on repairs, sometimes making it cheaper to replace the whole car.

  93. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars tk106 says:

    Flipitus flopitus

  94. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars mopac88 says:

    Your attention to detail is great! thanks for sharing!

  95. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Louis Louis says:

    Ray, another great job. Thank you for sharing.

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