Yes, that was quick, wasn’t it?

I like to keep my greasy rags on top of the heater, but to each their own. 🤣

He is one wry guy!

Where else would you put oily rags? Just a matter of Pete's sense of humor.

@@vincewoolley6774 yes Pete definitely has a good sense of humor and i actually like his joke's!!!!

I’m glad he suggested that too, I need job security. People have been far too safe lately! 🚒

Yep, hilarious.

@@vincentwalker2081 It's deliberate - JD won't admit it, but servicing their customers equipment has become a huge revenue stream for them in the last decade, rivaling what they make actually selling tractors.

Your not 75 years old, your 75 years young. It’s all about attitude. Have a great 😊 day.

@@harrisonchevy4452 I’m 75 old/young whatever....but happy to have made it to 75 since not everyone does.

It doesn't look simple to me. That's why I am so thankful for having a good mechanic! Mice got into the bellhousing? For real?

it's a beautiful day here in CT........I have horse stalls to muck out and I'm sitting here watching Pete restore his Super C. We don't even own a Farmall......my husband is a New Holland guy and we have a couple of those. Also when he works on them, he doesn't bother to narrate, so I only ever get a partial education. Really appreciate your tutorials Pete!!!!!!

Pete is a great teacher and loves to share his knowledge which makes this channel so fun to watch.

@@billroberts3864 its what makes Pete a great person. He is willing to share. Not too many like that nowadays.

Thanks Howard! Beautiful truck and property!

Its actually not to difficult...you gain a memory of where things go after you've done it enough times...I know my dad probably coulda built some of the old diesel engines in his sleep if he had to...but then he'd been a mechanic for nearly 45 years.

@@robreesor5011 That seems incredible to me. Your dad was awesome. I love to watch people do what they do well and are happy when they get a chance to work I hope your dad loved his work.

@@clairestaffieri4398 no he didnt love his work...it was just that after a while...work...but after the military in the 40's he didnt wanna be a barber/tattooist and felt that being a mechanic would offer a more stable job specially in the operating engineers union....but dam after 45 years that ole fart could still belt out pictures of any cartoon charator you asked him to and in seconds...from Olive Oil to Daffy Duck and Mickey Mouse...all of them. After he passed in 94 we were cleaning out the house and stumbled across a treasure trove of tattoo print sheets and all his old tattoo guns and powdered inks...I forget now how much we got for that stuff...but the second our local tattoo shop owner saw that stuff his started to shake...asked where I had gotten it from and told him it was from my dads estate he'd been a tattooist in the army in the 40's and his eyes just bugged out...there were I think 3 guns and two of the motors to run them and about every color of real indian ink you could imagine..mand around 50 sheets with old school tattoo proofs on Canvas.

Normally when you’re building or dismantling an engine you have a big table that you lay and sort parts on. They make plastic trays that help organize things such as bolts, pistons, connecting rods, valves, valve springs, rocker arms, and push rods.