Does Germany have different packaging for ether starting fluid than the US? If that wasn't ether what was it? That looked like a pump pressure design not a aerosol pressurized can. Motor ran too long for it to be just a blast from ether.
Does Germany have different packaging for ether starting fluid than the US? If that wasn't ether what was it? That looked like a pump pressure design not a aerosol pressurized can. Motor ran too long for it to be just a blast from ether.
Video showed jerry-can and tube setup on chair behind engine. Could have been ether, alchol or even plain fuel, once injector / fuel pump kicks over it will start.
THAT is a beautifully tuned motor, started right up with no fuss.
ReplyDeleteHe can't possibly be related to Phil, look how squeaky-clean that garage is!!
That is absolutely bitchin' but the cigar is the master touch.
ReplyDeleteNot exactly a Winston Churchill clone, but there is a resemblance.
ReplyDeletePhil has Brothers-in-Tools all over the place....
ReplyDeleteDoes Germany have different packaging for ether starting fluid than the US? If that wasn't ether what was it? That looked like a pump pressure design not a aerosol pressurized can. Motor ran too long for it to be just a blast from ether.
ReplyDeleteDoes Germany have different packaging for ether starting fluid than the US? If that wasn't ether what was it? That looked like a pump pressure design not a aerosol pressurized can. Motor ran too long for it to be just a blast from ether.
ReplyDeleteIs that an air cooled engine?
ReplyDeleteVideo showed jerry-can and tube setup on chair behind engine. Could have been ether, alchol or even plain fuel, once injector / fuel pump kicks over it will start.
ReplyDeleteNot a Maybach engine as used in Panzers and other wehrmacht armour but a Continental AV1790 used in US Armour
ReplyDeleteGood morning, Thank you Yogi. I will put up a post with the correction!
DeleteIrish