First Start FAIL! Valvetrain Rebuild! Ford 5.4 3-valve. Pt 3

PT 1: Customer Saved the Engine! Caught in time! Ford 5.4l 3-valve Triton 2012 Expedition https://youtu.be/zV_0ykDbz7o

PT 2: Setting up VVT! Timing Chain | Ford 5.4L 2012 Expedition PT2 Cam Followers at the End! https://youtu.be/f5JWLw5nDUw

THIS IS PT 3!

FINAL Part! Running BAD! Stalling AFTER Timing Chains! Ford 5.4l 3-valve Expedition https://youtu.be/j4hFOiOcZjg

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41 thoughts on “First Start FAIL! Valvetrain Rebuild! Ford 5.4 3-valve. Pt 3

  1. was trying to figure out why you didn't sound like your normal chipper self – then i realized this vid is from the days before your shop opened.
    No Wonder! one day of self employment beats a life time of working for others.
    that chain drive socket offset thinger is definitely cool –

  2. I believe that the oil Ford recommends for this engine is way too light. These engines work in Australia without these failures, they use 10W 30 full synthetic oil and get well over half a million miles without issues. The bad things about us Americans are, we do not change engine oil as we should

  3. Yeah, something would accidentally happen to the shop phone ringer if I worked there. Y'alls job is to work on cars, not answer the phone, so the shop ringer isn't needed anyway.

  4. what kind of crap shop would make a worker work on his own time if he made a mistake?!?!?! is that really how it is?!?!?! jeeez thats pretty crap. id prolly set the shop on fire if they tried that crap with me

  5. I've noticed it's kind of proportional the more rays contorted and deeper in his work the more the guys seem to come over and ask him questions like having a bunch of three-year-olds in the house not really but it just seems to happen that way and as far as focus but I'm into stuff like that I have to stay focused and also you know it's just as far as at the end of the day and before I go in and to drive to work I kind of run a road map through my head both ways to figure it out and make sure I have an overlooked anything cuz I understand it's not how bad you mess up it's how you fix your mistakes sometimes you just got to eat humble pie and move on first quitting a job well it happens if you never tried to do anything you never messed up have a good evening bye

  6. Hi Ray I'm no macanic but I have learned so much you are an inspiration to the next generation of mechanics, your knowledge of of cars and trucks is very amazing I appreciate everything you do. Keep up the good work my friend

  7. Pretty sure that phone ringer is all about the fact that the factory warranty is expired on your car ,,,
    They don't know what car , so I tell them about my 1920 Ford TT truck needing a two speed rear end overhaul

  8. Thanks for all the play by play on this and I do admire your skills and the care with which you do your job. I know criticism is the last thing you want to hear after three days on this job. However, I need to point out that was way too much dielectric grease on those coil packs. The dielectric grease, which is an insulator, should make a seal between the boot and the ceramic of the plug.

    With that much on the coil packs you risk having some on the connection between the coil pack and the plug top which could lead to misfires and/or shorten the coil pack life due to the increased resistance. It's best to apply a small amount to the inside of the boot so it will help seal the ceramic of the plug with the boot but not make contact with the top of the plug when inserting the coil pack.

  9. This is the same type of motor kinda we had in our hughschool shop donated from Ford. I've rebuilt these motors so many times i can't count. I could probably still do it blindfolded even though it was in the early 2000's

  10. Unless they are held in with a lower fastening, I would have removed the cover bolts completely as they tend to get caught on stuff and increase the chances of dislodging the gasket.

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