Big T
Well-Known Member
900 miles plus a day job.:Lol you seem to spend a lot of time doing other stuff, what's one more
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
900 miles plus a day job.:Lol you seem to spend a lot of time doing other stuff, what's one more
900 miles in Montana gets You to almost no place.900 miles plus a day job.:
It would be a big effort to travel and do the repairs. This is not like stepping outside and working on a vehicle in my driveway with all the tools I have available.900 miles in Montana gets You to almost no place.
I have drove farther than that just to party for a day.
Sounds like Texas, too. It's just a little 600 mile jaunt from El Paso to San Antonio!900 miles in Montana gets You to almost no place.
I have drove farther than that just to party for a day.
Fully understood.It would be a big effort to travel and do the repairs. This is not like stepping outside and working on a vehicle in my driveway with all the tools I have available.
Also, they have me real busy at work what with all the problems in bank commercial real estate portfolios. This is not on the scale of the residential mortgage problem of the 2008 Financial Crisis, not even close. That said, it’s not immaterial.
Montana is the 4th largest state by land size, but has just over 1 million people. Every drive is measured by time, typically hours.Sounds like Texas, too. It's just a little 600 mile jaunt from El Paso to San Antonio!
I’ve driven almost every marked road on the map of Alaska. It is yuge. Coastal is scenic. Interior is all Boreal forest until just before the Brooks range where the trees end. Would love to do that again.Cut Alaska in half and Montana would be 5th
Take me with you next time!I’ve driven almost every marked road on the map of Alaska. It is yuge. Coastal is scenic. Interior is all Boreal forest until just before the Brooks range where the trees end. Would love to do that again.
Yeah and the Dalton Highway is just packed mud.Most people look at a map of Alaska and think the roads it shows are major hiways. Most are two lane
Better if you drive that in the middle of winter.Yeah and the Dalton Highway is just packed mud.
We drove it in August at 80 mph in a ‘95 K2500 Suburban diesel. It’s like wet clay with cement mixed in. Trucks are all going 80+ mph on it.Better if you drive that in the middle of winter.
I have a YouTube video from a guy who pulled it from the top on a V6 with 6 spd manual. This engine is smaller, so should come out from the top. I will have to remove the clutch and possibly the flywheel. May have to remove fan shroud and fans as I will need to slide the trans foward then up. Of course I’ll let you all know how it goes.If it's anything like when I did the Jetta, even though there should be enough room to pull up from the top side, there was just no way once the input shaft cleared the engine and flywheel. Had to go out from the bottom. ended up pulling the sub frame and supporting the engine from the top with a support bar. then lowering the trans out.
mistake I made the first go round was not having the car up in the air high enough. if you end up having to do this, be sure the front end is up high!
funny thing was how the Jetta was built, I didn't have to pull the wheels or axles off. they unbolt from the trans and just moved out of the way. the car could be sat back on the ground after bolting the sub frame back in and lca's back in place.