man i never click on videos faster than when Simon uploads. who knew you could love a channel so much that has ZERO talking!? keep on keeping on man
@mtccorp
24 күн бұрын
Me and you both brother. After draggin cars all day, it’s nice to sit in silence and watch him work on engine s. Helps me unwind 😂
@Hexhelm
24 күн бұрын
Haha, same here
@larrysnow135
23 күн бұрын
😅@@Hexhelm
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks everyone
@josephw.8882
21 күн бұрын
Facts!!!!!
@Xorgetra12 күн бұрын
I am from Cuba and I grew up in all classic American cars. My grandpa had a 1950 chevy sedan with a straight 6 and a 283 engine. When I saw this video and how the engine was cranking I was transported to my childhood. Nothing like ol' classic American cars.
@SimonFordman
10 күн бұрын
Very cool!
@MohamedAhmed-xl4ye
4 күн бұрын
كل هذه السيارات هي في كوبا الان انا مصري تحياتي لشعب كوبا وتحياتي لصاحب الفيديو
@nandi12324 күн бұрын
I am very impressed by the intentional contrast between form, the beauty of your videography, e.g matching your clothes to the car color, and function, getting the machine to run with minimal cleaning. This is exceptional artistry. I look forward to seeing more of your work.
@arsnb9m90724 күн бұрын
1956, the year I was born. I remember riding around in these when I was a kid.
@vilasboas0306
22 күн бұрын
Eu também nasci em 1956, 03/06. O tempo passou muito rápido 😔😔😔🇧🇷
@Rocket-ck3qn
21 күн бұрын
Stop lying 🤥
@nunyabuziness842124 күн бұрын
I just got done putting a steering rack in my minivan and here I am watching someone work on a car😂 it was a nightmare took me 9 hours. Fluid film should sponsor you
@oldcars5547720
20 күн бұрын
Removing the heater core is an interesting chore as well. The last time I did it I had to remove the heater box three times.
@Jabbekot23 күн бұрын
You should have 10 times more subs, because your vids are absolutely fantastic! The artistic vibe, combined with your mechanical talent, makes the coolest combo! Thanks!!
@svenrostin2843
9 күн бұрын
100%!!
@pre1980cars
6 күн бұрын
He will, it takes time when your starting out
@retrowheels7313 күн бұрын
These videos are pure therapy, no obnoxious music, no talking or worse 'hey guys, whats up' BS. Just a knowledgeable guy working on cool cars that plenty of others gave up on a long time ago.
@oldcarnocar
9 күн бұрын
i like the talking
@Rusty74919 күн бұрын
Simon, I can't describe it, but your videos have a therapeutic effect. After a stressful, hard day at work, or stress with your wife, the videos really calm you down. You feel like you're working with you. No one is just talking your ear off. Thank you for your effort and hard work!
@SimonFordman
19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@williamllorens2141
17 күн бұрын
It was a joy to watch the entire video. You did a wonderful job ❤❤❤❤❤❤
@Jedi71
2 күн бұрын
I agree these videos are like car meditation.
@robhamill794124 күн бұрын
50/50 acetone/transmission fluid is your best friend when loosening rusty threaded things. Old farmer trick
@MegaBskR
23 күн бұрын
Atf?
@mccall9770
23 күн бұрын
@@MegaBskR automatic trans fluid
@nunyabuziness8421
22 күн бұрын
Cheaper to buy a can of penetrating oil😂
@agee8322
22 күн бұрын
The 50/50 is as good as kroil.
@fordnut4914
11 күн бұрын
Kroil is an overpriced joke.@@agee8322
@donaldgreen747123 күн бұрын
Best car video I've seen in a long time. No drama or dumb music and great film work. Very cool car. Simon has the motivation I need.✌️🍺
@PaulinesPastimes23 күн бұрын
Excellent video. Two things I liked were that you solder the crimp lug connections (essential for good connection) and the use of a gas torch to make spider webs vaporise. Terrible shame about the cracked block. Looking forward to the new engine when it happens.
@Nverinder71623 күн бұрын
I genuinely feel like I could learn more about old cars and trucks from your videos than from anything else out there with a ton of commentary. As always, well done, and I look forward to the next!
@hpojnk23 күн бұрын
Your videos/content/work ethic is just epic, love seeing a new upload and rewatching old ones to chill out after a long day doing the exact same stuff you do. Great angles/lighting and every detail captured, with no benile music or chatter, it’s so peaceful.
@darrenlavigne684924 күн бұрын
Just found you recently Love your vids So refreshing to not have someone rambling endlessly while working Your content is so relatable Keep up the good work Cheers
@patricks8086
24 күн бұрын
Or worse yet rambling endlessly about what they’re GOING to do, and not getting any actual work recorded.
@paulroberts230221 күн бұрын
So very entertaining, even laugh out loud funny (when the wire brush got caught in the rag then you put the metal tray under it), .......and not a word was spoken. Award worthy editing for sure. Also manages numerous teachable moments!! Well done, well done!
@sportsfreundpaule482314 күн бұрын
So ziemlich das entspannteste was ich zum Thema Autovideo überhaupt gesehen habe. Keine nervende Musik, keine lautes Gerede. Manchmal ist weniger einfach mehr. Mach weiter so! Grüße aus Deutschland
@iGazm22 күн бұрын
Never knew you had closed captioning on your videos! Your cinematography has always been amazing and it's easy to follow what you are doing, but the CC made it even better! Thank you
@oldcars554772020 күн бұрын
What a simply fabulous video! My beater is a 1955 210 four-door with a 235 six and Powerglide transmission. They all sound identical,. It was as if he was working on my engine before I painted it! Not long ago, I broke a fiber timing gear. That is a really wonderful experience --- pulling the oil pan and pump to get the bottom two assembly screws out of the front main bearing journal, to remove the cam gear cover. I installed new motor mount rubbers. I have had this car since 1995 so I have replaced or rebuilt every thing several times including a new wiring harness under the dash. Good steering columns for Powerglides are starting to get hard to find.
@justahunter8122 күн бұрын
Very awesome. I’m not even much of a car guy anymore, but I love your videos. Takes me back to my high school days and tearing them apart to fix and figure out how everything works. You’re well past that stage. Keep the vids coming. Don’t change a thing.
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Bolldere24 күн бұрын
I know you put in an absolute ton of work on these projects, and on the edits. Thanks for leaving the little mistakes in, when your pokey wheel caught that rag up I audibly laughed. Also, sick car, california bel air? Make sure to spring for that undercoat for the MN salt !
@mavision652523 күн бұрын
It's always good to see a new video pop up. Your format makes it great and mostly getting to see the actual work get done.
@johnpartridge762323 күн бұрын
I look forward to this Lad's Videos with no talking & no shite music just a Guy working on an old Car, doing a good job in the meantime 👍
@richardherbst808123 күн бұрын
Outstanding work from start to finish. I know whatever comes next for this car will be on par with your abilities that we have come to know.
@user-to3ww5cz1f23 күн бұрын
Очередной молчаливый шедевр по реанимации старого раритета😊. Браво, Саймон. Какие же раньше были красивые автомобили!Не нынешние безликие обмылки.
@user-tj3ij1eg9w
21 күн бұрын
С изолентой было бы эффективнее
@user-nn7cj1nd1s
17 күн бұрын
Нахера была вся эта возня, если блок двигателя лопнул?
@Povilas723 күн бұрын
Love your videos. It amazes me, how in older days everything could be fixed/lubricated/cleaned and would work for another few years compared to nowadays...
@AddictedtoProjects20 күн бұрын
I've seen about a million car restaurations on KZread. But this one stands out. I even watched through the carb cleaning, which I've seen and done a million times. All because there's a certain je-no-se-qua in this video. Must be the photography and the attention to detail. Well done Sir. Thoroughly enjoyed this one. And you've got a gem of a car there. Very complete and original for it's age :)
@SimonFordman
19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@noahingram805222 күн бұрын
This is like the fine dining of car repair
@mhks68
18 күн бұрын
Fine dining?!? This is as blue collar as you can get. We’re talkin steak and eggs here. Ham and cheese sandwich with a Coke of the back of the tailgate. America c’mon.
@jeremiahnewell24 күн бұрын
Knuckle flex at the start is much needed. Can't wait to watch this! Thanks for the uploads. Great content!
@geoffhalstead181115 күн бұрын
Love this video as family had one but right hand drive for South Africa, with associated conversion for the gear linkages. Being very young at the time I do remember Dad changing from 1st to 2nd and occasionally the linkages jamming. No problem, Dad always had a toolbox in the Boot (Trunk) so out came the ‘persuader’ (hammer) and screwdriver and soon the recalcitrant items where unjammed. Many years later I was driving and towing the family caravan with girlfriend and noticed that the water temp was climbing as we drove through the Karoo (semi desert) with its long straight roads with high ambient temp into the high 30° C (86-100°F) Pulled over into one of the numerous roadside picnic areas conveniently provided tree cover, lifted the bonnet (hood) and couldn’t believe what I saw, a plug lead had come adrift! The car had been running on 5 cylinders for who knows how long and I didn’t notice any decrease in power at all. That car was so easy and relaxing to drive, and comfortable as well. Six up with luggage no problem as was towing. Thanks for the memories👍👏‼️ Oh, the fuel filler cap behind the hinged left taillight assembly had petrol station attendants puzzled😂
@Bandit93gt22 күн бұрын
Thank you Simon for the no BS videos. Some content creators are posting click bait titles and not posting what they said it would contain. This channel NNKH are pretty much the only ones I watch
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks. I'm always watching an rewatching NNKH's videos.
@braxtonnelson537520 күн бұрын
My first car was a 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air with the 235 straight six and a powerglide. Watching you work on this '56 was like a trip back into time! It is refreshing to have no talking and no music during the video (maybe experiment with some captioning-- mainly for humor). Looking forward to the next installment of "This Old Chevy"!
@RaskStar22 күн бұрын
I love your videos, You put a lot of effort in getting a great cinematography in all of your shots, Makes the content very entertaining, Can’t wait too see the next video.
@maaltagabrielКүн бұрын
I did not realize you had caption commentary until about 20 minutes in lol. Man, what a gem of a channel. So chill, no noise
@larryclark611322 күн бұрын
Another great video. Your camera work is always so cool. Thank you Simon!
@nsbhagwat23 күн бұрын
This beautiful vehicle needs to undergo a full restoration. Nice video.
@mrdiplomat9018
22 күн бұрын
I think it’s cool just like it is 👍🇺🇸
@Raffaello4999623 күн бұрын
Taking inspiration from your videos, I started disassembling my car and learned a lot of interesting things that I had no idea about. Thanks...
@steveperry134412 күн бұрын
i became a decent backyard mechanic doing all that stuff you're doing. a fun learning process 60 years ago. i still remember how to do it and have plenty of tools but haven't really messed with this stuff in a long time. fun to watch.
@phillipkeeling732717 күн бұрын
First video, just subscribed. Excellent production and editing. This young man knows his stuff around old cars. I spent my childhood riding around in our 56 chevy.
@cristianxpisto24 күн бұрын
i love the way this videos are filmed !!!! the content is amazing but man the filming pairs with the mechanic skills great! great one, again!👍
@jimharper394120 күн бұрын
I really liked this video...I appreciate all the hard work that went into getting this 56 chevy running...I felt a bit sad seeing the water flow out of the block after all the work that went into getting it going. Excellent job...Thanks for posting!
@Mariano.Bernacki24 күн бұрын
Hell yeah, Simon Renaultman just uploaded! Preliking, I will watch as soon as I am finished with work!
@default_channel_name22 күн бұрын
dude, your videos are gold. Commenting to boost your channel, you deserve it. Keep up the good work, man!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@koizora825121 күн бұрын
هذي القناه جميلة و ممتعه لانها بدون موسيقي و بدون كلام فقط عمل رائع شكرا لك علي العمل الرائع تحياتي من الشارقة الامارات🎉
@wkb832621 күн бұрын
No weird music playing to distract us. GREAT VIDEO!!!!
@ryanbox3023 күн бұрын
I recently discovered your channel and I just wanted to thank you for the amazing content. Please keep making these awesome videos
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@SaneCayne14 күн бұрын
I can only imagine how much footage you sifted through to make this art film, but it was worth it. As a car guy that enjoys good cinematography, I'm glad YT finally got a recommendation right.
@ar-jw7tr17 күн бұрын
in this video, the use of the camera--- the choice of what would be photographed, the angle of the camera, etc--- is really excellent.
@garyporter51621 күн бұрын
I enjoyed watching you work on the Chevy,Simon,you are a good mechanic.
@joesprague146420 күн бұрын
My favorite car channel,excellent content and videography. Thanks for sharing.
@Pedroisanickname23 күн бұрын
The shot/ edit at 19:48 was worth the price of admission alone, ❤
@danielbrown956415 күн бұрын
Awesome videos man. Extremely knowledgeable. You do good work and most importantly no talking. Keep up the good work.
@davestark201519 күн бұрын
Hiya. Just found your channel been watching about four minutes so far , turned on the captions, then read some comments, all good too !!! I have a soft spot for four doors, they were mostly used up for family life ,then forgotten in some junkyard. I guess I'm partial to them, id rather have something like this one than a shiny two door. Cheers from British Columbia Canada. 🎉
@svenrostin28437 күн бұрын
All has been said about your amazing skills on cars and creating videos. But I must add: few things make me so impressed as when a highly skilled person include his/her failiures or setbacks in their stories. Thank you for your channel. Looking forward to the next one. You deserve at least 300k subscribers.
@SimonFordman
6 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@kirkgallacher914423 күн бұрын
Wow.... what a classic... Thanks for giving me some great time for relaxing and to appreciate you mechanicial skills.
@adrianbanks44879 күн бұрын
Greetings from Sydney Australia. Was great to watch you working on an old 6 cylinder. I have an old GM Holden from 1966. The motor your working on looks very similar as my Holden has a 186cu inch and a stromberg carburettor 😊
@johnmchardy122922 күн бұрын
As usual "Hello Puss". I worked in TV production. You are very good and all the footage provides a clear explanation of the work being carried out. No banter necessary thank goodness for that. Look forward to seeing this car up and running. Cheers as we say in Australia.
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@abt830916 күн бұрын
Amazing work, and I really enjoyed watching the entire fix up. Looking forward to the next one and Yes, I liked and subscribed, all the way from Bahrain 🇧🇭 😊👍
@MichailDoc23 күн бұрын
I love the content. Appreciate it being free. Cheers mate
@blaz608424 күн бұрын
Keep the video coming! Great quality.
@markfisher51199 күн бұрын
Thank you SO much for no annoying music (especially country music) and no even more annoying good-ol'-boy patter.
@thomasknobbe447223 күн бұрын
I see you got a set of all-terrains for the Ford, good move! Now you can get even further into the woods. We had a '55 Model 210 with the same drivetrain-Stovebolt six and three on the tree. Funny how you remember those sounds. Hoping the owner keeps a six in it, that would fit with the utilitarian nature of the machine. Thanks for the ride!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Those are actually the same old bald tires, haven't sprung for new ones yet haha. The owner is sticking with the inline
@HITHEREFOLKS19 күн бұрын
EFFICIENT, QUICK,WELL EXPLAINED,YOU'RE A BADASS MECHANIC AND MANY THANKS FOR SHARING YOUR GREAT MECHANICAL KNOWLEDGE.KIND REGARDS FROM FRANCESCO ITALY.
@junkman742620 күн бұрын
LOVE this video format. Also, love this old Chevy sedan. Those Stovebolts are good, smooth, and torquey mills. Love the over riders on that front bumper. Never seen those before.
@CodyShell5 күн бұрын
subscribed and rang the bell in 1 minute flat. saving this video so i can watch it and really pay attention. looking forward to more / the rest of your content!
@John3_16Q24 күн бұрын
I just love this dudes videos 🔥
@ruudmobile672611 күн бұрын
Love the videos's Simon and hope ms Fordman shares the enthusiasm. What I find next to priceless are shots from the scenery or a great camera angle. High cinematographic quality. Watching you work on near hopeless but beautiful iron make me jealous... this one made me remember the John Carpenter classic "Christine". cheers from the Netherlands, Ruud
@SimonFordman
10 күн бұрын
Thanks for enjoying it!
@CrabOfDoom12 күн бұрын
Wow. My mom had a show-worthy '54 BelAir for a couple of years in the late 80s, and my dad had a '55 project car for a few longer. Both had to be sold after a while, and I didn't think I'd been all that attentive when they'd both work on the cars with my older brother, but it's very odd, how much still looks familiar over 30 years later, and how little things had changed inside and out up through '56. Watching you work, I can't help but wonder if you were performing some of the very solutions my parents never quite figured out from just the '55's Chilton manual. You're doing great work, and thanks for the video.
@Cimmerian41523 күн бұрын
First time watching and I am pleasantly surprised that there isn't any incessant talking or annoying music. I will be subscribing.
@josephw.888221 күн бұрын
I find that not only are your videos entertaining, they also help me to do things on my own vehicle. Thank you @SimonFordman.
@the_cleaner12 күн бұрын
love these videos, very soothing for the soul to digest.
@B-aviation23 күн бұрын
Awesome video ,keep them coming!👍
@bryansantos679624 күн бұрын
What a wonderful video, continue With the great work!!!
@dennisn167215 күн бұрын
Love old cars. Easy to work on. Last forever. Enjoyed your video. No yammering or stupid music. just down to business. Kudos.
@ionicsouza547020 күн бұрын
Nice work and nice car. Thank you from Brazil for the video.☺
@bmead14423 күн бұрын
Great vid, Love to see and old classic return to run the roads! This one though quite old seemed a lot less crusty than some you've wrenched on. One thing though-petroleum based grease will damage rubber. Looked like a pretty solid old ride over all. Nice work! Hope a part 2 is in the works! Would enjoy seeing her all "gussied" up!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks for the support and the tip on the grease.
@BillyBob-jc9og21 күн бұрын
Yes! I’ve been eyeballing a few “Diamonds in the rough “ myself just like this haha Love the content,keep it coming
@Rocket-ck3qn21 күн бұрын
Good thing you didn't have to put any brakes on it we be watching it a month of Sundays, all respect 🙏 KZread real good work that's all that matters 💪 keep living your life the way you do, God bless you and family, all respect.
@benbeckley919220 күн бұрын
I like your 'can do' attitude and intend to check out more of your videos. Even though I've been a professional and recreational wrench for 60 years, I still learned some things from you. Your brake line work was artful. I avoid using lubricants on brake parts but maybe high temp disc brake formula is OK? You do a lot with minimal tools but you really deserve some better ones for the sake of the metal and your customer's vehicles. I like the subject matter you are presenting and excellent videography.
@rpod124623 күн бұрын
Excellent video, great work. Wire wheel catching towel, perfect. Thanks
@bobmillerick30020 күн бұрын
Great video man. I might start following you. That was a great video. 😎
@anthonyrivera72212 күн бұрын
Wow bro you are a great mechanic, I like how you went fixing everything in that car piece by piece with no problem ,, I am also a mechanic but I admire you work, I am looking forward for more of your awesome videos thanks.
@reinaldocarvalho785321 күн бұрын
I LIKE so much watch you videos , your simple way to fix the old cars is incredible. I've been anxious for new videos like this. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
@sblsbl760011 күн бұрын
First time viewer. I haven't watched a silent picture for decades. I really enjoyed this. From 63 to 66 my dad had a 55, same color, same engine, 4 door but had the power glide transmission. I sent him the link. Simon, you might want to get an ultrasonic parts cleaner for carbs and any wire wheel work you have to do.
@tomcobey401524 күн бұрын
Another great video. You're the best.
@gregrussell537424 күн бұрын
Simon, so impressive to watch. You are a master mechanic. Thank you for filming your work.
@davegould36783 сағат бұрын
Thoroughly enjoyed that, wish you were living next door. Really interesting and different to the norm. Brilliant and now subscribed.
@deniszhitnikov176320 күн бұрын
Simon, you're great!, nice shoot, great video, thank you!
@orlandohidalgo91515 күн бұрын
Looking in the master cylinder had me cracking up! 🤣
@kennethbrowning814823 күн бұрын
Best videos out there. Very informative and entertaining.
@jasonjames516817 күн бұрын
Nicely done video. You’re a mechanic AND a good KZreadr.
@SimonFordman
16 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@user-nl6oo2wx2e20 күн бұрын
Great video sir, all I can say is that the owners of this car couldn’t have gotten a better person to get it back on the road again.
@jimmydm320 күн бұрын
Cool car. 4 door post, three on the tree, 235 sixer with that old familiar sixer sound. And you still got those bumper guards that so many guys took off and trashed. Don't get too rambunctious with a fast 1-2 shift. Those shift arms will both try and go up at the same and you'll have to pull over and get them unstuck. 56 Chevy was my first car, paid $165 for it so many years ago. Bummer about that engine block though...
@marcelohenriques477418 күн бұрын
Trazer automóveis a vida novamente é uma arte ! Parabéns ! Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
@williwass683713 күн бұрын
Just randomly got this video on the YT list!Subbed never hat fast!
@bergatube603 күн бұрын
Great video. I had a 55 Chevy Bel Air, with V8 and Powerglide, a fantastic car, drove it from Denmark to Italy and back, one summer with the family. Would go 22,5 MPG on the highway with full load. 6 persons and holly day lugage.74 MPH average, and up over the Alps no problems. They don\t make em this way no longer
@jimthomas198918 күн бұрын
I was wanting that 262 or 283 ! Then you raise the hood and it's a straight 6 cylinder It's time for a built small block 327 😂
@derekmorgan925014 күн бұрын
so much heavy metal parts in those days i would have not have worn a watch, also rotor distribution cap new points and plugs would have been a good idea.. brilliant to watch you 😄
@mikeburnett702823 күн бұрын
Great video. First one I’ve seen from you and I subscribed. Great content. Keep it up. P.S. love the cat
@brian2428 күн бұрын
We should go cruising around the lakes in the hot rod. I could bring my 62 Buick . Great to see great content from a local guy. Nice work. Chaska
@jimtomassetti892814 күн бұрын
Great vidio. No music your great mechanic. I enjoyed your vidio! Thank You!
Пікірлер: 462
man i never click on videos faster than when Simon uploads. who knew you could love a channel so much that has ZERO talking!? keep on keeping on man
@mtccorp
24 күн бұрын
Me and you both brother. After draggin cars all day, it’s nice to sit in silence and watch him work on engine s. Helps me unwind 😂
@Hexhelm
24 күн бұрын
Haha, same here
@larrysnow135
23 күн бұрын
😅@@Hexhelm
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks everyone
@josephw.8882
21 күн бұрын
Facts!!!!!
I am from Cuba and I grew up in all classic American cars. My grandpa had a 1950 chevy sedan with a straight 6 and a 283 engine. When I saw this video and how the engine was cranking I was transported to my childhood. Nothing like ol' classic American cars.
@SimonFordman
10 күн бұрын
Very cool!
@MohamedAhmed-xl4ye
4 күн бұрын
كل هذه السيارات هي في كوبا الان انا مصري تحياتي لشعب كوبا وتحياتي لصاحب الفيديو
I am very impressed by the intentional contrast between form, the beauty of your videography, e.g matching your clothes to the car color, and function, getting the machine to run with minimal cleaning. This is exceptional artistry. I look forward to seeing more of your work.
1956, the year I was born. I remember riding around in these when I was a kid.
@vilasboas0306
22 күн бұрын
Eu também nasci em 1956, 03/06. O tempo passou muito rápido 😔😔😔🇧🇷
@Rocket-ck3qn
21 күн бұрын
Stop lying 🤥
I just got done putting a steering rack in my minivan and here I am watching someone work on a car😂 it was a nightmare took me 9 hours. Fluid film should sponsor you
@oldcars5547720
20 күн бұрын
Removing the heater core is an interesting chore as well. The last time I did it I had to remove the heater box three times.
You should have 10 times more subs, because your vids are absolutely fantastic! The artistic vibe, combined with your mechanical talent, makes the coolest combo! Thanks!!
@svenrostin2843
9 күн бұрын
100%!!
@pre1980cars
6 күн бұрын
He will, it takes time when your starting out
These videos are pure therapy, no obnoxious music, no talking or worse 'hey guys, whats up' BS. Just a knowledgeable guy working on cool cars that plenty of others gave up on a long time ago.
@oldcarnocar
9 күн бұрын
i like the talking
Simon, I can't describe it, but your videos have a therapeutic effect. After a stressful, hard day at work, or stress with your wife, the videos really calm you down. You feel like you're working with you. No one is just talking your ear off. Thank you for your effort and hard work!
@SimonFordman
19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@williamllorens2141
17 күн бұрын
It was a joy to watch the entire video. You did a wonderful job ❤❤❤❤❤❤
@Jedi71
2 күн бұрын
I agree these videos are like car meditation.
50/50 acetone/transmission fluid is your best friend when loosening rusty threaded things. Old farmer trick
@MegaBskR
23 күн бұрын
Atf?
@mccall9770
23 күн бұрын
@@MegaBskR automatic trans fluid
@nunyabuziness8421
22 күн бұрын
Cheaper to buy a can of penetrating oil😂
@agee8322
22 күн бұрын
The 50/50 is as good as kroil.
@fordnut4914
11 күн бұрын
Kroil is an overpriced joke.@@agee8322
Best car video I've seen in a long time. No drama or dumb music and great film work. Very cool car. Simon has the motivation I need.✌️🍺
Excellent video. Two things I liked were that you solder the crimp lug connections (essential for good connection) and the use of a gas torch to make spider webs vaporise. Terrible shame about the cracked block. Looking forward to the new engine when it happens.
I genuinely feel like I could learn more about old cars and trucks from your videos than from anything else out there with a ton of commentary. As always, well done, and I look forward to the next!
Your videos/content/work ethic is just epic, love seeing a new upload and rewatching old ones to chill out after a long day doing the exact same stuff you do. Great angles/lighting and every detail captured, with no benile music or chatter, it’s so peaceful.
Just found you recently Love your vids So refreshing to not have someone rambling endlessly while working Your content is so relatable Keep up the good work Cheers
@patricks8086
24 күн бұрын
Or worse yet rambling endlessly about what they’re GOING to do, and not getting any actual work recorded.
So very entertaining, even laugh out loud funny (when the wire brush got caught in the rag then you put the metal tray under it), .......and not a word was spoken. Award worthy editing for sure. Also manages numerous teachable moments!! Well done, well done!
So ziemlich das entspannteste was ich zum Thema Autovideo überhaupt gesehen habe. Keine nervende Musik, keine lautes Gerede. Manchmal ist weniger einfach mehr. Mach weiter so! Grüße aus Deutschland
Never knew you had closed captioning on your videos! Your cinematography has always been amazing and it's easy to follow what you are doing, but the CC made it even better! Thank you
What a simply fabulous video! My beater is a 1955 210 four-door with a 235 six and Powerglide transmission. They all sound identical,. It was as if he was working on my engine before I painted it! Not long ago, I broke a fiber timing gear. That is a really wonderful experience --- pulling the oil pan and pump to get the bottom two assembly screws out of the front main bearing journal, to remove the cam gear cover. I installed new motor mount rubbers. I have had this car since 1995 so I have replaced or rebuilt every thing several times including a new wiring harness under the dash. Good steering columns for Powerglides are starting to get hard to find.
Very awesome. I’m not even much of a car guy anymore, but I love your videos. Takes me back to my high school days and tearing them apart to fix and figure out how everything works. You’re well past that stage. Keep the vids coming. Don’t change a thing.
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thank you!
I know you put in an absolute ton of work on these projects, and on the edits. Thanks for leaving the little mistakes in, when your pokey wheel caught that rag up I audibly laughed. Also, sick car, california bel air? Make sure to spring for that undercoat for the MN salt !
It's always good to see a new video pop up. Your format makes it great and mostly getting to see the actual work get done.
I look forward to this Lad's Videos with no talking & no shite music just a Guy working on an old Car, doing a good job in the meantime 👍
Outstanding work from start to finish. I know whatever comes next for this car will be on par with your abilities that we have come to know.
Очередной молчаливый шедевр по реанимации старого раритета😊. Браво, Саймон. Какие же раньше были красивые автомобили!Не нынешние безликие обмылки.
@user-tj3ij1eg9w
21 күн бұрын
С изолентой было бы эффективнее
@user-nn7cj1nd1s
17 күн бұрын
Нахера была вся эта возня, если блок двигателя лопнул?
Love your videos. It amazes me, how in older days everything could be fixed/lubricated/cleaned and would work for another few years compared to nowadays...
I've seen about a million car restaurations on KZread. But this one stands out. I even watched through the carb cleaning, which I've seen and done a million times. All because there's a certain je-no-se-qua in this video. Must be the photography and the attention to detail. Well done Sir. Thoroughly enjoyed this one. And you've got a gem of a car there. Very complete and original for it's age :)
@SimonFordman
19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
This is like the fine dining of car repair
@mhks68
18 күн бұрын
Fine dining?!? This is as blue collar as you can get. We’re talkin steak and eggs here. Ham and cheese sandwich with a Coke of the back of the tailgate. America c’mon.
Knuckle flex at the start is much needed. Can't wait to watch this! Thanks for the uploads. Great content!
Love this video as family had one but right hand drive for South Africa, with associated conversion for the gear linkages. Being very young at the time I do remember Dad changing from 1st to 2nd and occasionally the linkages jamming. No problem, Dad always had a toolbox in the Boot (Trunk) so out came the ‘persuader’ (hammer) and screwdriver and soon the recalcitrant items where unjammed. Many years later I was driving and towing the family caravan with girlfriend and noticed that the water temp was climbing as we drove through the Karoo (semi desert) with its long straight roads with high ambient temp into the high 30° C (86-100°F) Pulled over into one of the numerous roadside picnic areas conveniently provided tree cover, lifted the bonnet (hood) and couldn’t believe what I saw, a plug lead had come adrift! The car had been running on 5 cylinders for who knows how long and I didn’t notice any decrease in power at all. That car was so easy and relaxing to drive, and comfortable as well. Six up with luggage no problem as was towing. Thanks for the memories👍👏‼️ Oh, the fuel filler cap behind the hinged left taillight assembly had petrol station attendants puzzled😂
Thank you Simon for the no BS videos. Some content creators are posting click bait titles and not posting what they said it would contain. This channel NNKH are pretty much the only ones I watch
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks. I'm always watching an rewatching NNKH's videos.
My first car was a 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air with the 235 straight six and a powerglide. Watching you work on this '56 was like a trip back into time! It is refreshing to have no talking and no music during the video (maybe experiment with some captioning-- mainly for humor). Looking forward to the next installment of "This Old Chevy"!
I love your videos, You put a lot of effort in getting a great cinematography in all of your shots, Makes the content very entertaining, Can’t wait too see the next video.
I did not realize you had caption commentary until about 20 minutes in lol. Man, what a gem of a channel. So chill, no noise
Another great video. Your camera work is always so cool. Thank you Simon!
This beautiful vehicle needs to undergo a full restoration. Nice video.
@mrdiplomat9018
22 күн бұрын
I think it’s cool just like it is 👍🇺🇸
Taking inspiration from your videos, I started disassembling my car and learned a lot of interesting things that I had no idea about. Thanks...
i became a decent backyard mechanic doing all that stuff you're doing. a fun learning process 60 years ago. i still remember how to do it and have plenty of tools but haven't really messed with this stuff in a long time. fun to watch.
First video, just subscribed. Excellent production and editing. This young man knows his stuff around old cars. I spent my childhood riding around in our 56 chevy.
i love the way this videos are filmed !!!! the content is amazing but man the filming pairs with the mechanic skills great! great one, again!👍
I really liked this video...I appreciate all the hard work that went into getting this 56 chevy running...I felt a bit sad seeing the water flow out of the block after all the work that went into getting it going. Excellent job...Thanks for posting!
Hell yeah, Simon Renaultman just uploaded! Preliking, I will watch as soon as I am finished with work!
dude, your videos are gold. Commenting to boost your channel, you deserve it. Keep up the good work, man!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks!
هذي القناه جميلة و ممتعه لانها بدون موسيقي و بدون كلام فقط عمل رائع شكرا لك علي العمل الرائع تحياتي من الشارقة الامارات🎉
No weird music playing to distract us. GREAT VIDEO!!!!
I recently discovered your channel and I just wanted to thank you for the amazing content. Please keep making these awesome videos
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks!
I can only imagine how much footage you sifted through to make this art film, but it was worth it. As a car guy that enjoys good cinematography, I'm glad YT finally got a recommendation right.
in this video, the use of the camera--- the choice of what would be photographed, the angle of the camera, etc--- is really excellent.
I enjoyed watching you work on the Chevy,Simon,you are a good mechanic.
My favorite car channel,excellent content and videography. Thanks for sharing.
The shot/ edit at 19:48 was worth the price of admission alone, ❤
Awesome videos man. Extremely knowledgeable. You do good work and most importantly no talking. Keep up the good work.
Hiya. Just found your channel been watching about four minutes so far , turned on the captions, then read some comments, all good too !!! I have a soft spot for four doors, they were mostly used up for family life ,then forgotten in some junkyard. I guess I'm partial to them, id rather have something like this one than a shiny two door. Cheers from British Columbia Canada. 🎉
All has been said about your amazing skills on cars and creating videos. But I must add: few things make me so impressed as when a highly skilled person include his/her failiures or setbacks in their stories. Thank you for your channel. Looking forward to the next one. You deserve at least 300k subscribers.
@SimonFordman
6 күн бұрын
Thanks!
Wow.... what a classic... Thanks for giving me some great time for relaxing and to appreciate you mechanicial skills.
Greetings from Sydney Australia. Was great to watch you working on an old 6 cylinder. I have an old GM Holden from 1966. The motor your working on looks very similar as my Holden has a 186cu inch and a stromberg carburettor 😊
As usual "Hello Puss". I worked in TV production. You are very good and all the footage provides a clear explanation of the work being carried out. No banter necessary thank goodness for that. Look forward to seeing this car up and running. Cheers as we say in Australia.
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thank you!
Amazing work, and I really enjoyed watching the entire fix up. Looking forward to the next one and Yes, I liked and subscribed, all the way from Bahrain 🇧🇭 😊👍
I love the content. Appreciate it being free. Cheers mate
Keep the video coming! Great quality.
Thank you SO much for no annoying music (especially country music) and no even more annoying good-ol'-boy patter.
I see you got a set of all-terrains for the Ford, good move! Now you can get even further into the woods. We had a '55 Model 210 with the same drivetrain-Stovebolt six and three on the tree. Funny how you remember those sounds. Hoping the owner keeps a six in it, that would fit with the utilitarian nature of the machine. Thanks for the ride!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Those are actually the same old bald tires, haven't sprung for new ones yet haha. The owner is sticking with the inline
EFFICIENT, QUICK,WELL EXPLAINED,YOU'RE A BADASS MECHANIC AND MANY THANKS FOR SHARING YOUR GREAT MECHANICAL KNOWLEDGE.KIND REGARDS FROM FRANCESCO ITALY.
LOVE this video format. Also, love this old Chevy sedan. Those Stovebolts are good, smooth, and torquey mills. Love the over riders on that front bumper. Never seen those before.
subscribed and rang the bell in 1 minute flat. saving this video so i can watch it and really pay attention. looking forward to more / the rest of your content!
I just love this dudes videos 🔥
Love the videos's Simon and hope ms Fordman shares the enthusiasm. What I find next to priceless are shots from the scenery or a great camera angle. High cinematographic quality. Watching you work on near hopeless but beautiful iron make me jealous... this one made me remember the John Carpenter classic "Christine". cheers from the Netherlands, Ruud
@SimonFordman
10 күн бұрын
Thanks for enjoying it!
Wow. My mom had a show-worthy '54 BelAir for a couple of years in the late 80s, and my dad had a '55 project car for a few longer. Both had to be sold after a while, and I didn't think I'd been all that attentive when they'd both work on the cars with my older brother, but it's very odd, how much still looks familiar over 30 years later, and how little things had changed inside and out up through '56. Watching you work, I can't help but wonder if you were performing some of the very solutions my parents never quite figured out from just the '55's Chilton manual. You're doing great work, and thanks for the video.
First time watching and I am pleasantly surprised that there isn't any incessant talking or annoying music. I will be subscribing.
I find that not only are your videos entertaining, they also help me to do things on my own vehicle. Thank you @SimonFordman.
love these videos, very soothing for the soul to digest.
Awesome video ,keep them coming!👍
What a wonderful video, continue With the great work!!!
Love old cars. Easy to work on. Last forever. Enjoyed your video. No yammering or stupid music. just down to business. Kudos.
Nice work and nice car. Thank you from Brazil for the video.☺
Great vid, Love to see and old classic return to run the roads! This one though quite old seemed a lot less crusty than some you've wrenched on. One thing though-petroleum based grease will damage rubber. Looked like a pretty solid old ride over all. Nice work! Hope a part 2 is in the works! Would enjoy seeing her all "gussied" up!
@SimonFordman
21 күн бұрын
Thanks for the support and the tip on the grease.
Yes! I’ve been eyeballing a few “Diamonds in the rough “ myself just like this haha Love the content,keep it coming
Good thing you didn't have to put any brakes on it we be watching it a month of Sundays, all respect 🙏 KZread real good work that's all that matters 💪 keep living your life the way you do, God bless you and family, all respect.
I like your 'can do' attitude and intend to check out more of your videos. Even though I've been a professional and recreational wrench for 60 years, I still learned some things from you. Your brake line work was artful. I avoid using lubricants on brake parts but maybe high temp disc brake formula is OK? You do a lot with minimal tools but you really deserve some better ones for the sake of the metal and your customer's vehicles. I like the subject matter you are presenting and excellent videography.
Excellent video, great work. Wire wheel catching towel, perfect. Thanks
Great video man. I might start following you. That was a great video. 😎
Wow bro you are a great mechanic, I like how you went fixing everything in that car piece by piece with no problem ,, I am also a mechanic but I admire you work, I am looking forward for more of your awesome videos thanks.
I LIKE so much watch you videos , your simple way to fix the old cars is incredible. I've been anxious for new videos like this. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
First time viewer. I haven't watched a silent picture for decades. I really enjoyed this. From 63 to 66 my dad had a 55, same color, same engine, 4 door but had the power glide transmission. I sent him the link. Simon, you might want to get an ultrasonic parts cleaner for carbs and any wire wheel work you have to do.
Another great video. You're the best.
Simon, so impressive to watch. You are a master mechanic. Thank you for filming your work.
Thoroughly enjoyed that, wish you were living next door. Really interesting and different to the norm. Brilliant and now subscribed.
Simon, you're great!, nice shoot, great video, thank you!
Looking in the master cylinder had me cracking up! 🤣
Best videos out there. Very informative and entertaining.
Nicely done video. You’re a mechanic AND a good KZreadr.
@SimonFordman
16 күн бұрын
Thanks!
Great video sir, all I can say is that the owners of this car couldn’t have gotten a better person to get it back on the road again.
Cool car. 4 door post, three on the tree, 235 sixer with that old familiar sixer sound. And you still got those bumper guards that so many guys took off and trashed. Don't get too rambunctious with a fast 1-2 shift. Those shift arms will both try and go up at the same and you'll have to pull over and get them unstuck. 56 Chevy was my first car, paid $165 for it so many years ago. Bummer about that engine block though...
Trazer automóveis a vida novamente é uma arte ! Parabéns ! Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
Just randomly got this video on the YT list!Subbed never hat fast!
Great video. I had a 55 Chevy Bel Air, with V8 and Powerglide, a fantastic car, drove it from Denmark to Italy and back, one summer with the family. Would go 22,5 MPG on the highway with full load. 6 persons and holly day lugage.74 MPH average, and up over the Alps no problems. They don\t make em this way no longer
I was wanting that 262 or 283 ! Then you raise the hood and it's a straight 6 cylinder It's time for a built small block 327 😂
so much heavy metal parts in those days i would have not have worn a watch, also rotor distribution cap new points and plugs would have been a good idea.. brilliant to watch you 😄
Great video. First one I’ve seen from you and I subscribed. Great content. Keep it up. P.S. love the cat
We should go cruising around the lakes in the hot rod. I could bring my 62 Buick . Great to see great content from a local guy. Nice work. Chaska
Great vidio. No music your great mechanic. I enjoyed your vidio! Thank You!