350 Chevy Starter Mount Repaired with Muggy Weld 77 | Cast Iron Engine Fix with Stick Welder скачать в хорошем качестве

350 Chevy Starter Mount Repaired with Muggy Weld 77 | Cast Iron Engine Fix with Stick Welder

This 350 Chevy engine was headed for the scrapyard—until Scott Yerges stepped in. He found a cracked starter mount, a common cast iron failure point, and used Muggy Weld 77 electrodes to bring it back to life. Using a 40-year-old Sears buzz box and some basic prep, Scott handled the repair himself in his garage. The 77 rod flowed well, required minimal cleanup, and allowed for drilling and tapping after welding. The result: a fully functional engine, now powering a family fishing boat. This is a great example of how to repair cast iron engine components without specialty equipment. If you're dealing with a broken starter mount, the 77 electrode may be the solution. 🔔 If you found this video helpful, subscribe for more practical metal repair tutorials. You can also like the video or leave a comment with your questions or repair experiences. ____________________________ 🛒 Direct buy option: https://www.muggyweld.com/product/77-... 🛍️ Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Cast-Iron-Weld... 📄 Please read all instructions prior to use at: https://www.muggyweld.com/wp-content/... Disclaimers: Please visit https://www.aws.org/Standards-and-Pub... prior to using Muggy Weld products, and adhere to all AWS welding safety guidelines. Further product safety information is available at http://muggyweld.com/safety-guidelines Muggy Weld LLC shall not be liable for any loss, injury, claim, liability, or damage of any kind resulting in any way from (a) your use of this Site, (b) any services or products obtained from this Site, (c) any errors in or omissions from this Site, (d) the unavailability or interruption of this Site or any features thereof, (e) any content contained on this Site. MSDS sheets available with purchase from MuggyWeld.com, upon request.