I could spend hours in that shed with those Beautiful engines. Thanks Richard. Cheers from Australia.

Richard, thank you for showing us these unique pieces of times past and how they operate.

Health & Safety! We don't need that, we just stay out of the machinery's way. Thanks Richard. Take care & stay safe.

As an 83 Melbourne born Australian living here in Kungsbacka, Sweden , I love to hear when people such as yourself look after old machines and actually use them for doing something constructive. Glad Midsommar!!

What a great piece of history!! I always like to watch your videos.

You did it again. My wife knew what I was watching by the goofy grin on my face for several minute and the sound of the engine. Well done, Richard.

I'm impressed you could find the parts for that engine. Well done. Great video.

I love watching your videos. It's good to see someone saving these old machines! Cheers from PEI Canada.

I love those old engines and machines. Thank you for bringing them to me in your videos.

That cooler is a work of art.

Love the bucket and handpump. I remember them well. (No pun intended).

Hearing these old engines run is always awesome thanks Rich.

When You were testing the injector, I could smell the Mist. Freaky, I know. Thanx for sharing, God bless from America.😃

12:31 You have to hear this engine on my speakers!! WOW Thanks.

Beautiful sounding engine. I could almost feel the vibrations in the ground as the engine was running! Thanks for sharing.

A very nice trip back to the simple days of working a sawmill. You have a beautiful set up young man.

You do remarkable work with your historic machines. ❤

I just love watching these old engines. It makes for a nice brain break from the exceedingly complicated engines I work on at my job. It's fun watching these chug along quite happily despite 80, 90, or 100 years under their belts. With a little proper attention and care, they may very well be chugging along happily for another 80, 90, or 100 years more. Not really sure I can say the same for much of the stuff made these days. Or any of it, really. Anywho, looking forward to seeing what you have coming down the pipe. These videos are always a whole lot of fun to watch.

Very nice. I know it is going to be an enjoyable evening when I see a new video from you. Thank you so much!

The old old fishermen in my hometown talked about the pleasant sound of the old hit-and-miss engines. I can really understand them now, 40 some years later.

Great video, Richard. It's gonna be awesome to watch those olg engines powering the sawmill. Have a fantastic weekend. Cheeers.

I really enjoy these videos and all the technical information. Excellent English. Thank you.

I love old iron. that engine sounds very happy chugging away. I have made a few parts for the old engines using a milling machine and lathe I restored. the base of my mill was cast in 1917. lathe is an Atlas longbed i got in trade for work. I find it very satisfying to use tools i fixed to make parts to fix more machines :)

I think a two hour vid of just sawing logs with that engine chugging would hit 1M views.

I first learned about these kinds of girls from a then neighbor who had a Lanz Bulldog. He is gone now, this was maybe 20 years ago. I hear this "bang bang bang" down the street while talking with another neighbor and here it came!! He even shut it down and demonstrated the start procedure with the steering column. This is in the N end of Idaho State, up here in the "panhandle"

Well done Richard, finding a new injector can’t have been easy, the engine will be far more efficient now. Cheers from AUS 🇦🇺🦘

❤ How I would like to sleep in that sawmill ,and with the sound of those engines I think I would sleep like a baby

Pattern looked good on test, and she looks like she's burning clean and hot. Nice job! Look forward to some saw work with it. Cheers from Canada.

Nice old engine and runs well with the “new” injector nozzle. Thanks for the video.

Another great video, thanks Richard. I really enjoy seeing these old engines from the past. You must remember before this generation of power came along it was the horse that did the work.

I’m sure finding parts for an engine like that isn’t easy . You have her running tiptop now your already to saw some wood. Thanks Richard

You need the ventilation in summer and the heat source in winter. I imagine the grandfathers and great grandfathers laboring over these back when they were new and shiny. A very hard life, but sleep came easily once evening and supper arrived.

Thanks Richard, would love to see the old nozzle vs the new in your amazing nozzle testing device, lovely stuff

These are such fascinating engines with a simple yet effective design.

That my friend is awesome. Love watching the videos, can't wait for the sawmill video.

Thank you for sharing this! It’s amazing how much of basic diesel engine and fuel system design was developed by the 1930’s and continued for many decades with only incremental changes.

Awesome video Richard. I can picture you being 100 years old working with these machines. Until the next video, take care and enjoy the weekend. 👍👍👍

love this old stuff keep it coming please

That engine can run another 50 years. Magnifique.

Amazing that this is 1930s/1940s technology; it looks so much like earlier 19th Century machines.

I've been subscribed for a couple of years now, because I'm strangely fascinated by these old 2 stroke diesel engines from long ago. But now I'm seeing the cooling systems and I'm even more impressed. Keep posting, and I'll keep watching!

Excellent video 👏👏 that is beautiful running engine look forward to seeing it powering the sawmill 💪👍

Good video and very informative! Just when I think I have seen every variation of evaporative cooler, another version shows up. Thanks for posting!

Such a beautiful old machine. You have it running so well too. Love your content mate.

Vilket fantastiskt ställe du har! Fullt av underbara maskiner i härlig miljö.

Man the sounds is just magical.

Love the "much too big" Bahco wrench being used in its homeland, I have one very similar but is a US made one.... that I also use on too small of fasteners for it haha

tack för videon.alltid roligt se och höra gamla maskiner när dom igång.

Sounds like my 7.3 power stroke in the morning. 😁cool video.

Gday, built to last, great episode mate, cheers

these old engines are so simple yet so complex but always awesome 😀👍

Fantastic videos. One of my favorite channels. Greetings from Northern California.

Enjoying your content from Tennessee, USA. Thanks!

Dear Richard Andersson. 👍👏👌 Very well done again and as (always video and work). In my opinion the engine is running a bit better and has a bit harder (= better) Diesel igniting/knocking sound. Congratulations 🎉 for finding a used but good injection nozzle. I'm eagerly looking forward to watch the next video. Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health in particular.

Great video, thanks much! I see the engine was manufactured in Vimmerby… was there in 1990 for a motocross des nations race. Beautiful area!

I always pick your videos to watch immediately. Interesting but at the same time something so timeless, relaxing and comforting in these restless times. You really are doing valuable work in 1. maintaining and resurrecting these pieces of history and 2. documenting and sharing with us. Thanks so much, from friendly neighboring Finland.

Another fascinating video and some great engines! Looking forward to the next one.

Excellent video Richard :) I never seen those motor ever in action (working) and seen pictures in book msny years ago ! Thank you shared on KZfaq videos and very cool too !

So nice video, greetings from your fan in Argentina!!

It's always fun watching old engines ru. Hello from Minnesota USA

The work you did is impressive, greetings from Paraguay

Kinda makes me want to see the engine stripped back to bare metal and repainted and polished!

Som vanligt en mycket trevlig film, jag tackar och bugar och ser fram mot en ny film!!!!!

Its so good to see you getting back into the swing of things again. So nice to see the old machines up and running and showing that computers aren't always needed. Gary 🇬🇧

I like the way you have made everything! I also like Sweden very much in a week i go to Sweden on vacation :-)

Amazing sawmill! Really looking dirward to more.

Love it! I've been operating a scale model steam engine this weekend at a museum I'm affiliated with.

Great machine, lovely mill too. Best from the UK

Very clever and capable man. Great videos.👍😁

Love your videos! Thanks and keep them coming…

what a lovely sound of the engine!

Thank you for showing this. I would never get to see those in Lancaster County. I love the old motors and have a couple of early Sparta Economies. . I love your sawmill!

Thanks for showing the cooling system

Superkul att se! Ser fram emot att se lite timmer sågat och hyvlat

Thanks for the show Richard 🍻

l see you have a very nice building for this fine engine/sawmill.....Thanks very much 👍 Your friend Old F-4 Phantom ll fighter jet pilot Shoe🇺🇸

What an incredible engine !

Would love seeing the saw mill in action

I like the spiral cooling tower. Most of what I have seen here in the US is a big A frame screen mesh affair that the water cascades down. I suppose either system works well. Yours looks way more interesting and does not seem to take up as much space. Cheers

Hejsan hoppsan. Jag upptäckte din kanal förra hösten. Ville egentligen bara tacka dig för en fantastisk bra kanal. Vill påstå att den är på min top 3 lista. Är uppvuxen i skara å upplevde måååånga svängar inom Rubens maskinhistoriska utanför götene. Sluta aldrig med det du gör.

Sounds even better than it already did🤘

Love the videos! Thanks

Always a pleasure to see what you have Richard ! Your videos are very interesting . Maybe one day I will visit Sweden and shake your hand . Thank You ! Scott 🌵

Great work, and fantastic saw mill 👌💨💨

Great job!!

Always appreciate your video!! Keep going 👍

Fantastic. Thanks for sharing.

You have to be a strong individual and quick on your feet to start that engine. That is unique how you use a torch to heat the head so it will fire. A more modern way is the use of a "glow plug" now days. An electrical current heats a spark plug of sorts to ignite the atomized fuel. Can't wait to see it run the saw mill...

Love the sound!

Very nice machines 👍👍

Another enjoyable video Richard.

Awesome video as always! I hope you dont take a long break again!

Awesome! I always enjoy your videos!!!

Glorious, as always. Thank you for sharing your world with us. We appreciate your efforts!!!

very good, wonderful exhaust sound.

Love these old engines thanks Richard. Cheers from Michigan

That engine runs absolutely perfect and anxiously waiting to see it power the mill.

Loved watching that 🥰🇬🇧

Thanks for posting

Fantastic!