Got the garage all warmed up with the “King Automatic” circulating woodstove. Today I’m replacing the cast iron exhaust manifold on my 2.5L Jeep TJ. The brok…
Got the garage all warmed up with the “King Automatic” circulating woodstove. Today I’m replacing the cast iron exhaust manifold on my 2.5L Jeep TJ. The brok…
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Greetings herkojh, I notice several complaints in the comments of the
video. I appreciate your willingness to post an instructional video on a
subject with a lot of interest such as Jeep TJ “Anything”. My advice is to
just keep in mind what a makes a good Youtube video and what your audience
is looking for. In this case they want to see well lit, hands on, step by
step, removal and installation of the new part. Other than that good work
mate!
Dude get to work and stop yapping about your dang garage.
Nice wood stove – Wish I had one!
dude half this video is your garage lol
Nobody cares about your wood stove, we watched your video to learn about
the exhaust manifold
Tripod would be good also.
No one cares bout your damn stove
I’ve posted everything I recorded, but the process is pretty simple.
Removing the broken stud will likely be the most challenging part. If you
can’t get the broken stud out by grabbing what’s left of it, you’ll need to
drill it out. You may be able to save the threads if you’re careful,
otherwise you’ll need to drill a slightly over-sized hole, tap, and install
a helicoil. Also, check the depth of a sister hole and make sure not to
drill to deep.
Not interested in your heater mate.
Do you have some more detail video of the actual getting manifold out
process? I have a 95 ya 2.5and looking desperately to find how tobreplace
broken stud