User Panel
[#1]
C'mon now, we all know NRS coolers never fail.
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#2]
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#3]
Nice fatigue failure!
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dfwlabrescue.org
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[Last Edit: SecretSquirell]
[#4]
Originally Posted By sheltot: Nice fatigue failure! View Quote Yup. We were talking about how it was a perfect candidate for AFA. Its weird how it initiated, it's not axial to the eye but perpendicular to it. Pins are all tight so no side loading. And it's not a high-hour machine. I think it mightve been a flaw in the rod and finally let go. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#5]
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[#6]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: Made some progress since getting the frame painted last week. Installed the transmission, pinned the frames together, routed hoses, dressed out the engine and torque before installing. Installed radiator, hyd pumps and tank. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000818-3358699.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000821-3358700.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000823-3358701.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000824-3358702.jpg View Quote The 2 guys doing the D8 rebuild have to turn their bay into a paint booth to paint the frame. They spent all day wire wheeling and needle scaling, had the intern wipe the entire frame down with brake clean, and then hit it with some rust converter. They picked up a paint gun from Menards to paint everything with. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#7]
I have rattle canned frames before, it sucks but its better than assembling on a rusty frame.
I got every part blasted and painted, belly pans, transmission mount brackets, every part. I feel spoiled. |
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[#8]
They ran power for the new hoist today.
Sounds like the only hold-up is for some mounting plate as it is a made-to-order item and not something that's stocked. Hopefully, it doesn't take too long. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#9]
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[Last Edit: maslin02]
[#10]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: Made some progress since getting the frame painted last week. Installed the transmission, pinned the frames together, routed hoses, dressed out the engine and torque before installing. Installed radiator, hyd pumps and tank. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000818-3358699.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000821-3358700.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000823-3358701.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000824-3358702.jpg View Quote Do you guys make the hydraulic lines or they come built? I’ve only played with Cats broken in a field, usually -15 and snowing of course |
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[#11]
Originally Posted By maslin02: Do you guys make the hydraulic lines or they come built? I’ve only played with Cats broken in a field, usually -15 and snowing of course View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By maslin02: Originally Posted By Lee-online: Made some progress since getting the frame painted last week. Installed the transmission, pinned the frames together, routed hoses, dressed out the engine and torque before installing. Installed radiator, hyd pumps and tank. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000818-3358699.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000821-3358700.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000823-3358701.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000824-3358702.jpg Do you guys make the hydraulic lines or they come built? I’ve only played with Cats broken in a field, usually -15 and snowing of course Most of Cats hoses are made to order at the store. Some hoses (usually a/c stuff) come prefabbed, but some a/c lines are made to order as well. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#12]
Plastic was a mistake.
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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[#13]
Originally Posted By LittlePony: Plastic was a mistake. View Quote Graduate Scene - Plastics |
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dfwlabrescue.org
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[#14]
View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By sheltot: Originally Posted By LittlePony: Plastic was a mistake. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMtLdE5Zq-8 i was thinking the same thing. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#15]
I am now a Mercedes-Benz centralized diagnostic technician.
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Stupid is as stupid does.
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[#16]
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[#17]
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[#18]
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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[#20]
Looking great!
Are the eyebrow guards something you have fabbed up? The ones we get are nowhere near that big and lack the gusset on each end like yours. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#21]
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Looking great! Are the eyebrow guards something you have fabbed up? The ones we get are nowhere near that big and lack the gusset on each end like yours. View Quote I did a rebuild on a K model and found they use the gussets on the front and rear of the eyebrow, On the H model, I started to add one on the rear as its not supported like the front part that welds to the boxed section of the frame. Theses guards are always breaking off so these gussets help. We add them to all the H models when we repair them now. There are 2 different part numbers, one for each side but I don't remember what is what. |
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[#22]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: I did a rebuild on a K model and found they use the gussets on the front and rear of the eyebrow, On the H model, I started to add one on the rear as its not supported like the front part that welds to the boxed section of the frame. Theses guards are always breaking off so these gussets help. We add them to all the H models when we repair them now. There are 2 different part numbers, one for each side but I don't remember what is what. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Lee-online: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Looking great! Are the eyebrow guards something you have fabbed up? The ones we get are nowhere near that big and lack the gusset on each end like yours. I did a rebuild on a K model and found they use the gussets on the front and rear of the eyebrow, On the H model, I started to add one on the rear as its not supported like the front part that welds to the boxed section of the frame. Theses guards are always breaking off so these gussets help. We add them to all the H models when we repair them now. There are 2 different part numbers, one for each side but I don't remember what is what. Cool I got drawn into the D8 rebuild. I have the joy of rebuilding the roller frames. Spent all day Friday torching/breaking out bogie pins. Actually, I don't mind it much as I've got a pretty solid system for getting them out with little drama. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#23]
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Looking great! Are the eyebrow guards something you have fabbed up? The ones we get are nowhere near that big and lack the gusset on each end like yours. View Quote Originally Posted By Lee-online: I did a rebuild on a K model and found they use the gussets on the front and rear of the eyebrow, On the H model, I started to add one on the rear as its not supported like the front part that welds to the boxed section of the frame. Theses guards are always breaking off so these gussets help. We add them to all the H models when we repair them now. There are 2 different part numbers, one for each side but I don't remember what is what. View Quote Eyebrow guards? I have 3 836s (H, K, and a brand new no letter) and have no idea what that is. |
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[#24]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Eyebrow guards? I have 3 836s (H, K, and a brand new no letter) and have no idea what that is. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Looking great! Are the eyebrow guards something you have fabbed up? The ones we get are nowhere near that big and lack the gusset on each end like yours. Originally Posted By Lee-online: I did a rebuild on a K model and found they use the gussets on the front and rear of the eyebrow, On the H model, I started to add one on the rear as its not supported like the front part that welds to the boxed section of the frame. Theses guards are always breaking off so these gussets help. We add them to all the H models when we repair them now. There are 2 different part numbers, one for each side but I don't remember what is what. Eyebrow guards? I have 3 836s (H, K, and a brand new no letter) and have no idea what that is. Those arched guards on the frame above the rear axle. They look like an eyebrow. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#25]
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Those arched guards on the frame above the rear axle. They look like an eyebrow. View Quote Thanks. Is there any value in the aftermarket weld-on wire cutters for the inside of an 836’s wheels? I don’t have a link, boss has been considering it, but they seem like snake oil to me. |
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[#26]
There are some other updates "I" do. I try to double clamp hoses. Check out the charge cooler, doubled up the clamp, just enough room to squeeze in an extra. Also did that on the coolant hoses. If it calls for those cheap worm clamps, I replace them with the constant torque clamps.
Note the ebay, replaced the covers with the updated 988 covers without the access door. These do a better job of protecting it from the weather. This box is all new due to rust. I add the protective wrap to hoses if there is a chance it can rub, I will also add more clamps to stop it from rubbing if it cant be adjusted. I have an adapter for the oil hose so when I pump in the oil, I do it through the pressure taps. It primes the system and I can find leaks before actually starting the machine. I do this on both the hydraulics and transmission. I'm sure we all have tips and tricks we do. |
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[#27]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Thanks. Is there any value in the aftermarket weld-on wire cutters for the inside of an 836’s wheels? I don’t have a link, boss has been considering it, but they seem like snake oil to me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Those arched guards on the frame above the rear axle. They look like an eyebrow. Thanks. Is there any value in the aftermarket weld-on wire cutters for the inside of an 836’s wheels? I don’t have a link, boss has been considering it, but they seem like snake oil to me. I cant say since i dont think we've ever had one come in with wire damage. Dozers come in with grooves fairly often but i dont think theres much you can do there besides replacing the guards once they're worn out. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#28]
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: I cant say since i dont think we've ever had one come in with wire damage. Dozers come in with grooves fairly often but i dont think theres much you can do there besides replacing the guards once they're worn out. View Quote I’d love to see a solution for keeping wire out from underneath the trash guards on a D8 final. |
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[Last Edit: Lee-online]
[#29]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Thanks. Is there any value in the aftermarket weld-on wire cutters for the inside of an 836’s wheels? I don’t have a link, boss has been considering it, but they seem like snake oil to me. View Quote Don't think our customers use them, what does work are, the aftermarket guards that protect the duo cone seal that bolt to the axle. We install these on most machine. https://www.hjindustries.com/landfill-compactor-guards |
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[#30]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: Don't think our customers use them, what does work are, the aftermarket guards that protect the duo cone seal that bolt to the axle. We install these on most machine. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/HJ-Compactor-Final-Guard-3366305.jpg View Quote Who makes those? |
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[#31]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Who makes those? View Quote https://www.hjindustries.com/landfill-compactor-guards |
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[#32]
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Cool I got drawn into the D8 rebuild. I have the joy of rebuilding the roller frames. Spent all day Friday torching/breaking out bogie pins. Actually, I don't mind it much as I've got a pretty solid system for getting them out with little drama. View Quote The trick i use to pull bogie pins on D8 and up, Set up the pulling ram, 80Ton rod and nut but don't use a washer on the nut at the pin. Pull and it will break the weld on the center of the pin, pull out about an inch, now put on a washer and pull the entire pin. By doing it this way you are only having to pull one pressed in section at a time. If the link has dropped due to wear in the pin, you'll have to hold up the link to keep the worn pin in alignment. I very rarely have to get the torch when using this method. |
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[#33]
View Quote Thanks man! |
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[#34]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Thanks man! View Quote They also have a final drive guard for dozers. Works great but is a pain to remove after its been on a while. We have also used Terra for some guards. https://www.terracompactorwheel.com/ |
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[#35]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: They also have a final drive guard for dozers. Works great but is a pain to remove after its been on a while. We have also used Terra for some guards. https://www.terracompactorwheel.com/ View Quote We tried their striker bars on our K, and they didn’t survive our operators. |
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[Last Edit: SecretSquirell]
[#36]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: The trick i use to pull bogie pins on D8 and up, Set up the pulling ram, 80Ton rod and nut but don't use a washer on the nut at the pin. Pull and it will break the weld on the center of the pin, pull out about an inch, now put on a washer and pull the entire pin. By doing it this way you are only having to pull one pressed in section at a time. If the link has dropped due to wear in the pin, you'll have to hold up the link to keep the worn pin in alignment. I very rarely have to get the torch when using this method. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Lee-online: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Cool I got drawn into the D8 rebuild. I have the joy of rebuilding the roller frames. Spent all day Friday torching/breaking out bogie pins. Actually, I don't mind it much as I've got a pretty solid system for getting them out with little drama. The trick i use to pull bogie pins on D8 and up, Set up the pulling ram, 80Ton rod and nut but don't use a washer on the nut at the pin. Pull and it will break the weld on the center of the pin, pull out about an inch, now put on a washer and pull the entire pin. By doing it this way you are only having to pull one pressed in section at a time. If the link has dropped due to wear in the pin, you'll have to hold up the link to keep the worn pin in alignment. I very rarely have to get the torch when using this method. I do it almost the same way. I'll cut the weld on the inside and pull the guts out with just the nut. Then get the minor centered in the opening and pull the remainder of the pin. The ones on this one are so shot that they're resting directly on the majors. I try to get it as centered as possible, but it's hard to see in there well enough to get it centered. It only takes me about 30 seconds to cut the weld. ETA: I only use a 50T press with an 80T pull rod. 50T won't break the weld without cutting. I can move the 50T around by hand. Our 80T requires using the hoist (more correctly, my back does ) and the guy next to me has a D8 blown apart so I didn't want to hog it up just to pull pins. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#37]
View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Lee-online: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Who makes those? https://www.hjindustries.com/landfill-compactor-guards One of their 836's runs those wheels. Guess I didn't know they were aftermarket. Just assumed it was a different option. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#38]
Yeah, forgot about your crane situation. I use the 100T ram and there is no way I would lift it my hand.
When ordering a new 836 you can spec it with or without wheels and or a blade. Cat does this because of the large aftermarket options for those parts. I did hear Cat now has some diamond tipped wheels that wear so good they have long warranty against wear. |
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[#39]
Originally Posted By FlashMan-7k: My condolences. Dibs on your sanity. I've almost run out of mine. View Quote I've been doing it for five years without the certification. Covid shut everything down, and this new CDT program appears to be more difficult than before. We started january 2023 I think and have finally finished. This has been the most difficult thing I have ever done. The amount of pressure and scrutiny is beyond..... I'm happy its over, but looking forward to new things. |
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Stupid is as stupid does.
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[#40]
Originally Posted By saturnstyl: I've been doing it for five years without the certification. Covid shut everything down, and this new CDT program appears to be more difficult than before. We started january 2023 I think and have finally finished. This has been the most difficult thing I have ever done. The amount of pressure and scrutiny is beyond..... I'm happy its over, but looking forward to new things. View Quote but did you get a pay raise? and if so by how much? i bet even you are underpaid. |
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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[#41]
I was already at top of industry so that isn't really the issue.
Many dealers don't utilize the position properly. They think everyone should be flat rate only. I don't really do work on vehicles other than diagnostics. I do however do many other things as well as that. |
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Stupid is as stupid does.
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[#42]
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[#43]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: Here is a cool 1960s 922B wheel loader. Painters are getting it ready to be a static display at the Cat facility not too far away. Drained all the fluids, removed the added items like strobe light, fixed the dents and rust. Going to get new glass and some new hoses. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000921-3369577.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000920-3369578.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/1000000922-3369579.jpg View Quote Yo, I heard you like linkages so we got linkages for your linkages. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#44]
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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[#45]
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[#46]
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[#47]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: I did some work on a 955 traxcavator years ago and it was a death trap. Linkages and cylinders all around the operator's area. They gat closer as you raise the bucket. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/955-3369813.jpg View Quote Made when law school was hard. |
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[#48]
Originally Posted By Lee-online: I did some work on a 955 traxcavator years ago and it was a death trap. Linkages and cylinders all around the operator's area. They gat closer as you raise the bucket. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/955-3369813.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Lee-online: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Yo, I heard you like linkages so we got linkages for your linkages. I did some work on a 955 traxcavator years ago and it was a death trap. Linkages and cylinders all around the operator's area. They gat closer as you raise the bucket. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/101506/955-3369813.jpg Holy shit. Even the tiniest bit of wear is gonna have drastic effects at the bucket. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#49]
Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: I thought the IT28G we had was bad. Woof! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Yo, I heard you like linkages so we got linkages for your linkages. I thought the IT28G we had was bad. Woof! Yeah, ITCs are weird. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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[#50]
Finding parts for my 2006 diesel mercedes difficult, or impossible to find and extremely expensive.
Took six injectors to a bosch diesel shop. Two hundred dollars later I learn they are all junk. He cannot get replacements or parts for these. The least expensive bosch injectors are 400 EACH. Got a rebuilt set coming for 900. I'm fucking dying here. My car hasn't run since september and it keeps finding more ways to frustrate me. Oh wait, its a mercedes, thats what they do. |
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Stupid is as stupid does.
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