yeah....about that....resto-mods that can pass as factory
yeah....about that....resto-mods that can pass as factory
Most people still have asymmetric internet, that is, their download is 10-20x faster than their upload. A 20-30 minute video has to be multiple gigabytes in size. I think you should upload the original, full-resolution, high-quality source and then let YT render it to suit when people view it (whether it's one a smart phone or 4k monitor).and he said uploading takes forever-- I have no idea if this is because he's rural or is true for everyone?
You definitely need proper equipment and although smartphones can record incredibly high-quality video today, proper cameras with handles, external mic hook-ups, and so make a world of difference.This is my thought. So many guys try with crappy cell phone video, terrible lighting, obnoxious background noise.
So many creators have said the same thing. Eric the Car Guy literally stopped making videos - took a break - because of the non-auto-work time that videos require.To do it well means video making and editing becomes 50% of your job....
And it shows. They're apparently so busy with their "studio" they can't figure out that slightly different gear oil weight can't trash a BMW diff in a couple day's time.Royalty Auto in GA has a channel and it seems to be growing. They have actually built a "studio/repair bay" in their shop for making videos.
I saw that video and as I recall, yeah, they thought using the wrong fluid destroyed it, right ? I want to say there were LOTS of comments strongly suggesting that the diff was already dying, it's a common issue with them, and so on but they replaced it for the owner, yeah ? They then turned it into a "look how honest of a shop we are" video.And it shows. They're apparently so busy with their "studio" they can't figure out that slightly different gear oil weight can't trash a BMW diff in a couple day's time.
YouTube keeps recommending that channel but I only ever watched a few minutes because something felt off, not really sure what it was though.As much as I enjoy SMA, I also find Sarah-N-Tuned fascinating.
Something something OEM equipment.There is a backstory to Sarah-N-Tuned.
SMA is good but I like Pine Hollow more. I don't see SMA being arrogant or swelled up head.Originally Posted by das_peikko
He's a real good mechanic, but he's getting more and more prideful and arrogant with every passing video. All the success has swelled his head up.
I don't see it. I still enjoy his channel. Besides being a good mechanic he seems like a regular guy, somebody you'd like to have a beer with after work. And I enjoy his interactions with his family.
He goes a little (a lot) over my head with his electronic diagnosis, but that is my problem not his. I don't know how many more brake jobs I can watch though.
Watching him struggle with rust makes me appreciate living in the south. How do you guys in the rust belt put up with scrapping otherwise serviceable cars/trucks every few years because of rust?
Yes, I've watched a lot of it, she talks a lot about her background and experiences, she also does new car reviews. I just admire her perfectionist attitude and fabrication skills. You get an occasional glimpse of her personal life. Overall, an interesting personality. Watching her do wiring, how she diagrams everything is fascinating.There is a backstory to Sarah-N-Tuned.
Regular Rust-Proofing treatments.Watching him struggle with rust makes me appreciate living in the south. How do you guys in the rust belt put up with scrapping otherwise serviceable cars/trucks every few years because of rust?
When you say "regular" I hear asphault or heavy arcylic based material. In the salt belt its a fight. We need something that will creep in to seams and panels and "blend out" like oil does. Road salt water sand rocks eat away at everything, sandblasting any protection away. Then guess what creeps in and under it? Your correct! RUST! My dad use to use oid used engine oil then drive out on the dirt roads for a time to get the dirt to stick in the south in the 1940's. They never rotted out doing this. Sure it made a mess, and was a mess to work on but it slowed the progression 4 fold if not completely. There are products now that are animal lanolin oil that are enviromentally sound. Like using vegetable oil sort of, wbich is a option. SMA does the coatings and so does Mustie 1. Although mustie uses Bar and Chain oil which is also an option. I bought a new toyota years ago and paid for the "rusty Jones" rust proofing to be applied. It was a sound thought, however it was a soft wax. The wax hardened did not creep or get into the seams. in short it held the moisure in to areas causing it to rot out quicke. If this product was thinned out to stay fluid it would have worked the same IMO ... Oil coating is sound and is no joke. it simply works. I spot treat my vehicles. The rust has all but stopped.Regular Rust-Proofing treatments.
edit, just noticed the date of your post yet this still applies
Don't use the tar type stuff that will harden.When you say "regular" I hear asphault or heavy arcylic based material. In the salt belt its a fight. We need something that will creep in to seams and panels and "blend out" like oil does. Road salt water sand rocks eat away at everything, sandblasting any protection away. Then guess what creeps in and under it? Your correct! RUST! My dad use to use oid used engine oil then drive out on the dirt roads for a time to get the dirt to stick in the south in the 1940's. They never rotted out doing this. Sure it made a mess, and was a mess to work on but it slowed the progression 4 fold if not completely. There are products now that are animal lanolin oil that are enviromentally sound. Like using vegetable oil sort of, wbich is a option. SMA does the coatings and so does Mustie 1. Although mustie uses Bar and Chain oil which is also an option. I bought a new toyota years ago and paid for the "rusty Jones" rust proofing to be applied. It was a sound thought, however it was a soft wax. The wax hardened did not creep or get into the seams. in short it held the moisure in to areas causing it to rot out quicke. If this product was thinned out to stay fluid it would have worked the same IMO ... Oil coating is sound and is no joke. it simply works. I spot treat my vehicles. The rust has all but stopped.
Amen! And the WoolWax lanolin smells good and is great for your hands.Don't use the tar type stuff that will harden.
Always use stuff that creeps.
I used creep type stuff on a new Corolla in 91 and sold it about 18 years later with almost zero body rust and little 'chassis' rust.
I'm using the Surface Shield stuff that smells like a barnyard. I spend the rest of the day wondering wherever it was I stepped in some manure!Amen! And the WoolWax lanolin smells good and is great for your hands.
Tell YouTube "I'm not interested"YouTube keeps recommending that channel
The South Main Auto mechanic is really good a diagnosing a problem that a customer brought to other mechanics who couldn't fix it. But the mechanic I trust the most is the Toyota Car Care Nut. He has seen it all, and has some very helpful advice.He's a real good mechanic, but he's getting more and more prideful and arrogant with every passing video. All the success has swelled his head up.
The difference between them is SMA works on ALL vehicles, while TCCN specialize in Toyota/Lexus.The South Main Auto mechanic is really good a diagnosing a problem that a customer brought to other mechanics who couldn't fix it. But the mechanic I trust the most is the Toyota Car Care Nut. He has seen it all, and has some very helpful advice.