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#16
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We call all these the " MacGyver Techniques "..also known as another way to Skin a Cat..!!!!!
I use to watch an oldtimer spot weld with a 2 12V batteries in Parallel and a coat hanger fluxed up with 20 Mule Team Borax....and his welds looked decent.... ![]() ![]() This other Tech I worked with used to test his scanners 9 V batteries for charge condition by putting them across his tongue...it worked , but I never would try it....I would tell him I could tell the amount of charge left by looking into his eyes when he did it ....
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A Dalton Last edited by Arthur Dalton; 02-08-2009 at 11:06 AM. |
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#17
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Good job
Ill check that orfice after I do a visual inspection, fuel pressure test, component tests and service bullentins.
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1986 300SDL, 211K,Dealership serviced its whole life 1991 190E 2.6(120k) 1983 300D(300k) 1977 300D(211k) |
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#18
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Years ago , I actually made a battery load/draw tester using an old section of heater element from a cloths dryer...I wired a V meter across the element and hooked up battery cable ends to it...you hooked the bat cables to the car battery and watched the V meter drop, then see if it returned right away after you unhooked the cables ..used it for years until they finally started making the heater one we are all so familiar with now.. I also got one at a sale for a buck that had a bad meter, but the heater was still intack and the cables/chassis was still good..so I just put 2 meter leads female jacks in place of the shot meter so you use the tool for applying the load, but the V monitoring is done by simply plugging your DMM into the jacks ...slick..........
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A Dalton |
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