It should be pretty similar

I had no interest in cars when I was I high school despite us having a pretty good auto repair program. While in college for engineering I bought a Jeep because I always thought they were cool. My outlook on cars took a complete 180, I went from not knowing how to open the hood to wanting to know the inner working of every component. My Junior year of college I re-routed all of my electives to be automotive based courses and then exclusively applied in the auto industry after graduation. I have learned how to work on cars by either being taught by a good friend or through trial and error. Fortunately my degree in engineering gives me the physics behind why these components work and I will say that knowing the "why" certainly makes learning the "how" go faster. Truth is, in many of these videos I am learning right along side the viewers and it has been a blast seeing comments full of tips and tricks coming from people much wiser than me! The new engine went back into the rust bucket. I still rely on the jeep as a daily driver so the restoration will happen in parallel for now. Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment! There is much more to come!

Thank you very much for your detailed comment. I think a lot of your KZfaq subscribers will find the background of your education, experience and eventual enthusiasm in Engineering and auto operational mechanics of how things work and why they work inspiring.

I like to live on the edge.

@@JeepSheepTV yea but the people watching your video may not share that sentiment. At least they can read the comments to know what to beware of.

@@moccasinmarine lol I had the whole engine bay torn apart. I don't even think my battery was in the same room.

@@JeepSheepTV You're missing the point. You're presenting yourself as an authoritative source for novice diy mechanics. I'm not someone who actually needs your tutorial. I just watch almost anything with Jeep in the title. Some people do need advice. Those are the people that probably need to be told to disconnect the battery. Your target audience may appreciate a safety first approach. No offense intended. Good luck with your channel.

@@Todd_Walker I do appreciate your feedback. At this point in the project the battery had been out of the Jeep for about a week and I just didn't think of it. I do have a note in the description recommending that the battery be disconnected. I'll keep pushing forward to make the best videos that I can.

Supercharger. I have a series on it.

Eventually when I install my winch I'll be upgrading as well