What time I'm sharing the experiences because my knowledge is limited, man. I'm limited. I'm just a stupid man. Well, most of us to some degree, all of our knowledge is limited somewhere. So that's not a problem.
Absolutely, man. We have a good time and we shared the knowledge that we do have. We'll be talking about a lot of different things. We'll be talking about things to do with fleet services because you have a fleet of vehicles.
You have a company that they work having to do with sprinkler systems. So that information will be valuable. But I think you'll have some other information that you'll be sharing some insight on. I look forward to that and we'll cover all of that shortly. Before we move forward, I want to tell those listeners at WFPA AM in Huntville, Alabama, thank you for tuning in. We really do appreciate it. And I want to tell my friend Ryan Hildebrand that has two beautiful shops named the Herb Garage in Burlington, Kentucky.
Hello. He said that he listens to the show from time to time while he's cooking breakfast. I just want to tell him thank you. Well, cooking breakfast with his daughters, I believe.
And they just listen to the show from time to time. And also, I mentioned to him that I enjoyed having dinner with him and Kevin Roth the other day. I was in Nashville and had the opportunity to eat with a lot of wonderful shop owners. In Nashville. I've never been there, but I think I want to go. Nashville is a beautiful city. Yeah, we had a good time. The main thing I was there was meetings, so I didn't get a chance to see a lot of the city, but I had a great time. And Kevin Roth was there.
He's got a Kevin's Auto Repair there in Suarezville, Pennsylvania. And Ryan and Kevin are both good friends and wanted to tell them hello. And I had a great time.
Now, all of you are good friends also. So give us a call at 800-224-9090. And again, that is 800-224-9090. You may have a question about your car. You may have a question about a service that you're thinking about having done to your car.
You may have a car that the suspension system is sitting on the ground and you want to know what to do about it. And we can answer all those questions. Matter of fact, we'd love to. Well, I got one. I got a question. Okay, I'm ready.
Let's do it. Yeah, I got my 2019 F-150. It's got a double turbo in it. I'm going to tell you what, man. That thing will scare you.
It's amazing. How do those things work, man? I mean, you know, that thing just it's just raw power, honestly, out of a six cylinder engine.
Yeah. I'm just blown away. Well, they use the exhaust to turn and this is very basic kind of simple terms. The exhaust blows a fan and that fan is attached to another fan that spins and blows extra air into the intake manifold. That's a turbo. It's also called EcoBoost now, but it's pretty much putting a lot of extra air in the system that gives you a lot of power.
And that does give me an opportunity to mention something. I've been I talk from time to time about the electric vehicles and I do love anything electric. I love I love technology, but I'm real concerned on if if EV cars are the way to go at the production rate that they're trying to push it. I still believe there is a lot that can be taken out of gas powered engines. I think there's more energy that can be retrieved from that, just like you see with the EcoBoost. I think I really feel like that there may be times where an EV car may be very beneficial. Say somebody lives in town, driving around mostly around town or short distances.
Don't make really long trips like I did to Nashville recently. I think EV cars could have a benefit there. But I also think that we're making a big mistake trying to move straight to EV cars all of a sudden because I think there's other forms of energy that you can retrieve from cars. Just my opinion. I'd love for people to comment on that, too. Yeah, but what you're talking about sounds like it's like with this turbo thing.
All it's doing is it's taking energy that's, first of all, expended and it's reusing that energy. And so, yeah, I agree. You know, we can't throw the baby out with the bathwater here. I totally agree with you. There's a place for the EVs, really.
And some of them, they talk about that F-150 light and it'll snatch your head off if you're not careful. Oh, yeah. Amazing. With the power in them. But honestly, if I take a trip, I'm going more than 300 miles.
Yes. And you don't want to pull over and wait two or three hours to let it charge. I don't have time for that. Matter of fact, my breaks when I was going to Nashville lasted probably, most of them, five minutes to get gas.
And the rest in the one, I think, getting a sandwich or something, probably 15 minutes. And, oh, and by the way, don't get something that's messy to eat on the road. Bad move, Eric.
Bad move. But I do think there's a lot of things that could be done differently in that department. I could go on that all day long.
Heck yeah, well, you know. I'll go ahead and mention also that a lot of the things as far as a renewable energy, the lithium and the cobalt, all the things that it takes to build a battery, a lot of that's not renewable. I mean, you're pulling it out of the ground and it takes energy to get it out of the ground.
It messes up the earth. So I think there's a lot of things that we need to give that a lot more thought before we move into it at the degree that we're talking about moving into it. But that only works if you've got people that know how to think. Yeah. You know what we need to do? We need to light this thing up and do a tech tip quiz. How about it? Let's do it. Hey, you want to let's do that? All right, here we go. We're going to do a tech tip quiz. And of course, the winner will receive a prize package that includes the highly sought after CNC Auto Show coffee mug.
I've seen a few of these on eBay. They turned out to be pretty big. All right, here we go. Buck was working under the hood of his 2016 Chevy 2500 truck. He had an accident. After the accident, he could no longer get into his laptop computer that was inside his house. What happened? Why couldn't he get into his computer that was inside his house?
Just because he had an accident while he was working on his truck. So somebody knows the answer, you give us a call. And again, that number is 800-224-9090. And Bobby, I was going to ask you a few questions. We're going to be talking about different things. One of the things that we'll talk about is things to do with sprinkler systems because that's the business that you're in.
Another thing is you have a lot of fleet vehicles there. So we'll talk a good bit in that area too. During the show, we're also going to mention some things about how to help other people by using your car.
And that's going to be a good thing. But there's something else that changed your life at one time. And I would like for us to cover that when we have a break coming up very shortly. But when we return, would you share some of that information with us? Because I think it could help a lot of other people. You bet.
In a lot of ways? Yeah, absolutely. Alright.
Well, we will be doing that. And so we'll be taking a real quick break. I'm going to mention Tech Tip Quiz one more time, but was working under the hood of his 2016 Chevy 2500 truck. He had an accident. After the accident, he could no longer get into his laptop computer. If you know the answer to that, give us a call.
And we'll be right back after these messages. The CNC Auto Show is brought to you in part by New Hampshire Oil Undercoating. If it's worth owning, it's worth protecting. Learn about the many different protection products available from NHOU at NHOilUndercoating.com. That's NHOilUndercoating.com. O'Reilly Auto Parts is here to keep your car on the road with our free loaner tool program. Your local store has more than 80 specialty tools available to rent for your next repair. Refundable deposit required.
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We're back. A little bit of Jim Croce. Yeah. Yeah. Old school. Yeah. Always enjoyed his music. Okay.
Jim Croce of the Water Elf, and I want to ask, if you want to ask a question, if someone out there wants to ask us a question, and this can have to do with almost anything. Your car, sprinkler systems, just a lot of other things. You give us call number 800-224-9090. That's on any Saturday morning, 805 to 10 Eastern Time. And you can also visit CCAutoShow.com. Pick out your favorite social media platform to watch or listen to the show on.
Just give us a call. And Bobby, I was going to mention something. It's great to have you on the show, and I know that we'll be talking about cars and we'll be talking about trucks, sprinkler systems.
We'll be also sharing some tips on how you can help other people by using your car. That's going to be a big deal. Yeah. But something happened to you in your life some years back that changed your life. What happened? Pain. Pain. Man, I tell you, you know, I've got a high threshold for pain.
Really, I do. You know, I'm decently athletic, and I've been around and stuff. And so if I tell you that, you know, if I have to go to the doctor for pain, it hurts. And I had this pain, and it was in my back, and it would radiate around, you know.
And so finally I went to the doctor, and he says, well, he says, it sounds like shingles without the rash. I said, okay. So he gave me some medicine. Now, keep something in mind.
I'm a former registered nurse. So I take this medicine, and I go home, and I took it for three days, nothing. I went back to him. I said, hey, it ain't happening. He said, let's do a CT scan on Friday.
This was Monday. I said, okay, we'll do a CT scan. So I got in all this pain Monday night, and I said to myself, I said, self, if you live till in the morning, you're going to the emergency room at 7 o'clock. That's when they change shifts. You can get in, you can get out.
Life will be good. So I go into the ER and tell them what I got. They do an emergency CT scan. Well, first of all, I was in such pain, they went ahead and gave me four milligrams of IV morphine. Oh, you take a trip and never leave the farm.
I mean, it's just absolutely wonderful. I didn't care anymore anyway. They do a CT scan, and they find a kidney stone in my right kidney. My father was a kidney stoner.
I know about him a little bit. So, you know, I looked at the doc and I said, okay, so what's next? And he says, there's something else.
I looked at him and I said, I don't know what you're fixing to say, but I don't think it's going to be good. And he says, I tell you, man, he says, I saw an enlarged lymph node on your CT scan. He says, you need to have it checked out. It could be leukemia.
I said, damn, this is not going to be a good day. Anyway, have it checked out. The next day, had it biopsied, went on in the next day and went in to have the kidney stone taken care of.
They did the lithotripsy and exploded that thing. So they took me out of that room into another room, biopsied it, and it came back non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. You look around and you say the words, you say, guess what, Bobby? You got cancer.
You got cancer. It took me three weeks to actually say that word. I would tell people that I went to the doctor and got me a little health problem going on. I didn't want to say it. You know, I just didn't want to say it. Figure if I didn't say it, maybe it would go away.
So then one day I was in the bathroom about three weeks later, just kind of shaving, doing whatever I do. And I looked at myself in the mirror and I said, hey, man, guess what? He says, what?
The guy in the mirror says, what? I said, you got cancer. Time to go, time to go.
Got to get in the game. And so the good news is, is that I had a 75% chance of beating the cancer. I looked at the oncologist. I said, let's go. And so we started the treatments. My whole thought was that you got stage three cancer, not in your bone marrow.
You got a 75% chance of winning. And giving up is not in your DNA. And so you start this, you start this life changing event, to say the least. Years ago, when I was in the military, we were watching this video about this guy. He was a motivational speaker. And I remember looking at him. He was a 1970s guy with this, with this hair, with the hairspray in it and this jacket.
And he looked like a used car salesman. And he was up there and he was just absolutely dynamic when it came to speaking and reaching across that television screen. And he says significant emotional events have the power to radically change your life. I'll never forget it.
I wish I could take credit for it because I still get these goosebumps when I say it. The only thing I've added to it over the years is that it has the power to radically change your life in an instant. Because when someone looks at you and says you've got cancer, you don't even think about anything other than what to do. But what really happens, what I found was one of the most incredible things is that you wake up the next day and without any thought process at all, your priorities have changed. And you recognize very clearly what's most important in life. In his book, Man's Search for Meaning, Viktor Frankl says, life is not necessarily, our life is not necessarily what it means in totality.
It's more what does it mean at any specific instant. And you find these things when you go through something that just changes your entire thought process and you really haven't thought about changing your thought process. And you find out the things that are most important at this instant. What can I do with this?
This is a tragedy. This is something that can kill you. What can I do with it? What can I do with it while I'm fighting it?
And when I win, what can I do with the success? You start thinking about these things. And you start figuring out what it is that I can project and what is my part of the fight. And it gets real personal because I would get up every day and I would put on my work clothes every single day. Had a girlfriend at the time came to me about how she looked at me. She says, what are you doing in your work clothes? Did you go out today?
I said, no. I said, but this is my part of the fight to get up every day and live my life as normal as I possibly can. That's what we have to do. And so if we can get through with that and we can get on to the next thing, which is what we do here.
We talk about this stuff and we get to the next segment. We do the same thing when it comes to cancer and how we help people and how we help people transcend this time. That's where the fundraising comes in.
But fundraising, I want to get across to the listeners is so much more than money. And when we come back, we'll cover that. We'll be back with more of the CNC auto show very shortly.
I'm here with Bobby Ross with the water elf. And if you have a question, we're back and ready. And the number, if you can get through 800-224-9090 phone issues again. Technology is not a problem until it's a problem. Exactly.
And of course I've mentioned before to shows done at an automotive repair shop. So we get calls there and they get bounced over here. Sometimes issues come up. We're fine with that.
We got stuff to do anyway. That was an absolutely amazing story that you shared with us last segment. I couldn't imagine how those words felt when they said you have cancer. Oh, man. You shared that very nicely with us, but I know that had to be, I couldn't imagine having those words. But you went through all this and you come out stronger and you look like to me, I don't know how things were before, but it looks like to me, you love life.
Absolutely. And really, you know, a wise old sage long time ago said something that sticks with me to this day. He said, sometimes the only way out is through. You see, so there wasn't anywhere else for me to go. There are no other lanes.
When you get the words that you got cancer, there are no, there's only one off. There are two off ramps. OK, you got two off ramps.
One is to the ground. You don't want to go there yet. Like I said, I don't I don't mind going to heaven. I just don't want to go today. The other one says this is where the rubber meets the road. This is where you get to work because you just you just can't. I don't idle well.
Bobby Ross does not idle well. But one of the things that I first found is that when I would tell somebody I have cancer, they automatically go to the death sentence. Oh, my God. Oh, Bobby, I'm so horrible.
And at the time, it was just kind of like. I'm the only one not even worried about death. Which is an odd thing to say, because you have something in your body that can kill you. I delivered a message some time ago and I titled the message The Man Who Thought He Wasn't Afraid. You know, fear can do a lot of cool things to you if you let it.
It can it can also debilitate you. I mean, you know, I don't want to be the deer in the headlight, but we find that if we take this fear and we use it, we have to embrace it because you get down to the root of what's the fear, what's causing the fear. And then you find a way. Because what I say is that it's about acceptance. You've got to get to a point of accepting the situation.
I don't care what it is, because until you get there, then you're just kind of spinning your head, spinning. What do I do? Where do I go? What do I eat?
What do I wear? Can I take all these questions, stop, accept the situation and then your way clear or then your way forward becomes clear. These are the kind of things that happened to me that changed my entire perspective about life. And about what now with with with this success, can I help change the perspective of one person? Can I get one person that's out there listening this morning who might be going through cancer? It's like you said a few minutes ago, there are people out there, unfortunately, that they're going to go through cancer and they don't even know it.
It's going to happen. You know, the one thing I noticed when I first walked into the Augusta Oncology Center is where I took my treatments. The first day I walked in there, I looked around and I saw children, adolescents, middle age, old age, black, white.
It didn't matter. And it hit me that this is the most nondiscriminatory place I've probably ever been in. And you see people and you see some of them and you don't see hope. You see, you don't see it. And so when we start talking about cancer, about what it does to your life and about how can you how can you use this? We have to get people to understand and try to connect the dots. That it's more than about the money, because the fact of the matter is, is that if we develop the relationship, if we do what we're doing here, money follows. That makes sense to you, doesn't it?
It does. You understand relationships. I mean, you get it.
You've been around long enough and you get the relationship aspect of this. If we build a relationship and let people see where your money goes. Some of your money goes to save a guy named Bobby Ross.
And I got a couple of ex-wives out there that probably aren't too happy about that. But really, you see the result of where your money goes. You see how it impacts other people's lives. And it's not just about necessarily giving the money just to save Bobby Ross. But part of that money goes to helping the folks that are all the ancillary people that are affected by it. And the nice thing about Paceline, which is an organization that I'm involved with now right here in Augusta, is that every bit of the money we raise goes right here to the Georgia Cancer Center in Augusta, Georgia, every single dime. And we're talking hundreds of thousands of dollars.
They raised over three hundred and twenty thousand dollars last year. So it all goes right there to these wonderful men and women and these health care professionals up there that you develop some of the greatest relationships when you go through these things. Because you find this. You find this commonality in fear. You find it.
It's there. And the thing that you have in common with it is that you understand it and you know how to use it if you stop and accept your situation. And if you have people out there that are listening to us this morning and they want to know, but there's got to be something that I can do. Here's my word to you. Don't be the physician. We mean, well.
Those words he told me. There's something else. It seems to me that there's always something else, Aaron. We can't let there be something else anymore. We have to be the folks that step up and develop their relationships. And we have to say to folks, don't let there be something else. When somebody says, can you give can you give a little money to this cause to help us cure cancer? Don't let there be something else. That same old sage that told us about the only way out is through is the same one that I listen to.
And he says, never ignore a prompting. And where can people go if they want to donate? It's cool. We have different teams in Paceline and they're all out there raising money. And here's what we do, folks. We train for an event coming up in October. And the event is you can you ride a bicycle, obviously. It's twenty five, fifty or one hundred miles.
I'm training right now to ride twenty five and I ride three days a week. And it's with Paceline. P A C E L I N E. So what you need to do is go up on Paceline dot org and a nice Web site. These folks have done an excellent job on the Web site over there. And you go up on there and then you can you can type in in the search engine.
Team T E A M Elf, E L F Team Elf. My my pretty face will pop up. You can read my entire story on there and then you have an opportunity right there to give online. Donate right there online. And it comes directly here. And again, all that money goes right over here to the Augusta or the Georgia Cancer Center right here in Augusta, Georgia.
But that's how you do it. Paceline dot org. And you can take care of it this morning. All right. And if we do that, if you do that, and if you're in a different area and you there's somewhere that you want to contribute to help fight cancer in a different area, you can do that.
But the paceline is a wonderful place. Very easy to do now. I've done that myself. You have very easy to do.
And it really makes you feel good to do that. Now, when we return, we will be going to the phone calls because we do have the phones working. But there's only, I think, one or two lines. Some of the lines are not working.
But as soon as we return, we will be going to those calls. Somebody figured it out. Yeah, they did. Somebody figured it out. They're working on it. And we got this, Mason, Mason's out there figuring stuff out. Our producer and engineer, Mason, will get it done. Okay.
We'll be right back after this. Improve fuel mileage now with Chevron Techron Fuel System Cleaner at O'Reilly Auto Parts. A clean fuel system can increase vehicle performance and gas mileage. Get Chevron Techron Fuel System Cleaner starting at $9.99 and earn 10 times O reward points. Fuel System Cleaner helps you get the most out of every gallon.
Save money with gas saving tips from the professional parts people at O'Reilly Auto Parts or visit OReillyAuto.com. Welcome back to the CNC Auto Show. I love that music. Yeah, we get kind of silly with music every now and then. Heck yeah, man.
All right. We're here with Bobby Roth. You ever think about what that woman might look like in that song, the one he's talking about, you know, with the biker and the guy with the green teeth? You ever think about what, I wonder what they look like, you know? They probably beat the hell out of that guy.
I don't know where he's been, but anyway, that is an interesting song. All right. We're going to go over to the phones. And I do need to mention to the producer that we do have a or we had an echo.
He might have got it squared away. OK, let's go over to the phones. Welcome to the CNC Auto Show. How can we help you? Hey, I hear the echo, too, but I don't think it's going to be a problem. I did not expect to hear an inspirational story this morning, especially when I was calling in about something as mundane as an engine noise. But I appreciate what Bobby shared with us today. And I appreciate the baseline information. I'm going to go on there and do what we can do. Appreciate it. Thank you. Very nice of you to say that. We appreciate it. So you got a noise in your engine?
I help out a lot of neighbors on stuff. And a neighbor came over. He's got a 2012 Jeep Wrangler with the V6 in it.
I think the three seven. And he's got a tapping noise. It sounds like on the right bank. And I can't tell if it's coming out of the right under the rocker cover or if it's down deeper in the motor, which would tell me it's something to do with a cam.
But is there any way to diagnose that or is there something common? This got about 80,000 miles on it. Pretty good about oil. Getting it done, you know, when he needs to. And he drives it to New York and back and Florida and back. So it's not like a garage queen. But he's expecting me to pull a rabbit out of my hat, you know, to throw something in there and make the noise go away, which we did try. Actually, we tried some some motor code to see if there was something hanging out. But any ideas? I mean, as it happened, nice and rhythmic, pretty loud.
It's not a rod. I mean, I can tell that it seems to be valve train. Yeah, I can. I can definitely make some suggestions on there. First, I'll mention to you that you're calling in at a time that matches in with the theme of the show, and that's helping others by using your car. In this case, you're helping others by using your knowledge of cars. And we appreciate that very much. And that's one of the things that I wanted to mention the others.
One way that you can help is if you've got friends or neighbors or people in need that need some help, either carrying the car to get it serviced or servicing it yourself or whatever you can do, even cleaning it up or whatever you can do to help others with their car. I think that's a great thing. So I appreciate that first. Now on the noise, what I try to do is isolate the noise a little bit. And I'll tell you that we have all types of listening devices that we use to listen to noises on cars. We have these electronic ears that you can clamp them.
It's like eight different microphones we can put in different places and put a headset on and turn the little knobs and kind of listen to each microphone at different times. That works well. But it is hard to beat a good old fashioned stethoscope for a car. I was just going to ask you, because we have in our service trucks, there is a stethoscope.
I have carried one for 20 years in service trucks. Good old fashioned stethoscope. And they can definitely give you an idea of where something's coming from.
Now with the stethoscope, what you can do is with the engine running, you can probe around different areas and get the closest place to the spot. He doesn't have long hair, does he? Yeah, if you've got really long hair, that's not good.
Yeah, not a good plan. Because you're bending down over the engine. That's in the rear view mirror.
That hair as long as it's gone. Okay, good enough. Alright, so you don't have to worry. But probe around a little bit and kind of touch it. And if it does, in fact, sound like it's coming from the valve cover, what I try to do is isolate it from there. And I try to find out if it's the front of the valve cover, back of the valve cover.
Oh, and here's another little tip. When I think it might be coming from an internal issue, I take the oil cap off and take the metal part of the stethoscope off and stick just a hose down in there. And you can really hear it banging from there. But the key is to, with that stethoscope, isolate about where it's coming from. And then from there, I like to try to isolate the cylinder. Now you can do that by killing cylinders one at a time.
Now we do it with a piece of equipment because it kills them. You might be able to do it by using a little item that blanks out the cylinder, cuts the fire off to the cylinder. You're talking about getting down to the wire, right? Exactly. I'm not getting that close to a wire on a spark plug.
Yeah, it can set you on fire. Or you might be able to disconnect the coil on each one. But if you've got a way of killing the cylinders, you'll notice if it isn't a rocker arm or even a rod wristband, it'll cause the sound to change tones.
And then once you've isolated the cylinder, the next step is going to be to take the valve cover off the vehicle and then move the engine around to where both of the cam lobes are in the down position. And then see if one of the rocker arms have a lot of play. You may have a rocker arm that's worn out. Hopefully it's not a cam lobe worn out.
But that's the system I use. Yeah, that's what I'm concerned about. Are those rocker arms adjustable? No, they are hydraulic. And of course that's also true that it could be a lifter.
Now I'm going to mention one other thing that I know this is not the case, but I'm mostly mentioning it for a lot of other people that are listening. You would not believe the number of vehicles that come to our shop and say, Aaron, I've got a ticking noise in the top of my engine. And can you find out what's wrong with it? Or they'll tell the service advisor that's what's wrong.
All right. We start checking and one of two things in a lot of those cases, they either don't have any oil in the engine or you ask, when's the last time it was changed? And they say, well, I'm not sure. And you look at the sticker and all the ink is worn off of it where you can't read it. And they don't know when the oil was changed. And you wouldn't believe how many of the ones we just changed the oil in, let it run for a period of time and the noise quietly goes away. So make sure that the oil is good. Another thing you can do is even if the oil's got, let's say 2000 miles, it's not completely due to be changed. It's not a bad thing before you get real deep into it, unless it's a really loud noise, to change the oil and just see if it changes tones. If it does, that points a little bit more toward a lifter.
Sounds a lot less expensive than a lifter job. Yeah. Let's just give it a shot. Exactly. But anytime somebody has that, the first thing I'd do is... Yeah, really. And then you know you got good clean oil. Yeah.
Yeah. But it sounds like that a stethoscope would be very helpful to you. And you'll find they're very inexpensive and you'll find you'll use it from time to time anyway on other things. Very good with pointing out pulleys that might be bad.
There's so many things. You have to be real careful not to do a misdiagnosis by listening to something and not realizing that sound can travel through one... Yeah. Transference of sound. It can transfer to other areas. So, for instance, if you thought a noise was coming from a pulley, instead of just saying, hey, that pulley's bad, take the belt off, run it for a second or two, make sure that that noise goes away, and then spin each pulley by hand to make sure... Something else on those stethoscopes, the older ones have a large bell and a small bell. You can turn the head of it to use the smaller bell, and that helps you isolate things a little bit more. I know that about a stethoscope.
I'm a former RN. Yeah, we're going to turn this gentleman into a diagnostician on the call. Yeah, there you go. Hey, we're out of time. Hey, thank you for the call. We appreciate it very much. And the time clock's on E. Time to pull it over. And I'm Eric Clements here with Mason Rogers as our producer in there.
Mason Rogers. Thanks for watching those buttons. We've got Bobby Ross over here that we're talking to. We had a great time, and we'll return after the news for the second hour of the CNC Auto Show. Let's do it again. Buckle up. Buckle up. Let's do it.
