I didn't have a 442 but a Cutlass S, dropped a 455 in it. Couldn't keep trannys or tires on it. I was 18 or 19.I know, I had one when I was the perfect age, 19
Edit: It was a 1970.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I didn't have a 442 but a Cutlass S, dropped a 455 in it. Couldn't keep trannys or tires on it. I was 18 or 19.I know, I had one when I was the perfect age, 19
let's hope not because there's no way they'd want to recommend cooking after one hour worth of break in. it's spittin' nasty goo.Anyway, I was just trying to point out that is could be a certain kind of factory oil that is doing that, thus remove the oil...
NOW, and I hope you don't find this out the hard way, but Traeger could have changed something ..
i had a '74 cutlass salon with the huge wide back crushed velour buckets and a console shifter. 350 rocket 4 barrel. later came the 442 and Stage 1. but replacing a gremlin with a cutlass salon was a day i'll never forget. (it was like they gave me a gold plated man card.)I didn't have a 442 but a Cutlass S, dropped a 455 in it. Couldn't keep trannys or tires on it. I was 18 or 19.
Man I hope not! That's gonna be a mess for a while if they did.And yet another thing in common, I've restored and built so many I've lost count. Used to collect anything New Braunfels.
Anyway, I was just trying to point out that is could be a certain kind of factory oil that is doing that, thus remove the oil...
NOW, and I hope you don't find this out the hard way, but Traeger could have changed something in their manufacturing lately that none of us had to deal with. This could be something NEW and you might have the same goo on your 2nd one... i sure hope not indeed!!!!
that happens. my favorite old weber restore was a kettle gasser from the late 70s. awesome old bird that ran like a champ. i'd love to find another to have for quick gasser type cooks. it was so cool and restored to like new condition with an sos pad and new lava stones.And yet another thing in common, I've restored and built so many I've lost count.
Well i don't doubt that cuz ABT does kick @$$so i emailed the pics over to the fine folks at ABT. service is out until tomorrow so I won't hear back today. they'll make it right one way or another.
In case anyone isn't aware (I believe most on here know this already), Traeger doesn't necessarily use 100% wood in their pellets. Here is their patent where it specifies it in the abstract: US Patent 7517371
That was a good read, surprised at how much soy oil plus wood flavor oils are used. Seems the primary wood used in their pellets is alder and oak, hmmm.
Cool. The more "like" info that can be put together, the more comprehensive it will be.I updated that TEST you linked to Timmy to include this info.
so the thought is that it's the oils in the pellets?