turn it over on the key.. ?

The only thing I can recommend is loosening the nut to each injector and just cranking until it sprays out. Then tightening and repeat the process for the others.

That pan is lodge not CHF. CHF has a flat bottom no heat ring

Vinegar will clean a little bit of surface rust but it will not take care of a crusty pan. That would take a very long time. And if you leave a pan in a vinegar solution to long it will actually eat the pan and make the metal very soft and ruin it

@@countrymountainroad3949 I've done it before and it works. Soaked a 60 year old corn muffin pan for one night and the rust came off easily the next day. It definitely did not eat or soften the cast-iron

Not saying it doesn't work. Soaking in a 50/50 water and vinegar solution will only take care of light rust. It will not take care of any carbon buildup or heavy rust. Which is why people turn to lye and electrolysis. If left in too long it will eat the item being cleaned. The vinegar solution will make the pan very soft enough to where you can engrave in it kind of like concrete right before it dries when you write your name in it. Over the past 20 years i have accidentally done this twice once worth a Colman lantern cage and recently with a small logo number 9 I had left in there for 3 days it pretty much destroys the pan and gives it a porous rough texture. afterwards it is very hard to get any seasoning to stick to it.

@@countrymountainroad3949 - yes - vinegar will not get rid of carbon deposits.

Lye it's natural you can actually make it from would ash. If that's was the case we would all be dead. Lye it's one of the main ingredients of soap.

That’s definitely not true. It made me laugh though 😩😂😭.

Yes you are right wire brushes wire grinders Etc should not be used on cast iron. Half potato and salt will not get years of baked on crud off of a pan which is why you would use a lye solution. Lye will not hurt the pan. It's actually the recommended way to remove baked on carbon from pans or you can use electrolysis both of which you're not hurt the pan in any way. salt and a potato is good for a pan if you have one and it's already cleaned and seasoned and your just trying to clean the pan.

I agree. I would never put anything on my iron that I would not put in my mouth. It is porous. Lye may make a nice wall hanger, but I would never cook in one infused with lye. That is just me. I purchased a Korn Kob pan, shipped to me. Opened the box and all I could smell was Lye. I will never use it.

Yeah I just loosen the container to let the air out and it fills with fuel

Buy oil filters I assume you mean the fuel filters? You need to crack each individual fuel line at the injector hand crank it over until fuel comes out then repeat the process for the other injectors

Another way is to pull start it . You put your 35 Massey Ferguson in gear 3 high with the key turn on to start then pull with a chain behind a pick up truck at about 10 miles per hour then let the clutch out may have to pull it a couple of hundred feet. As soon as it starts push clutch in and unhook chain.

Hickory4848 so the lines from the injection pump can be loosened and bleed there? I don't see how to get to the injector lines at the actual injectors without raising the fuel tank

@@badas95Z I didn't try to get to the injectors themselves. "Just" loosened the lines at the pump where they're 120 degrees apart. One would think getting 1 or 2 lines bled would be enough, but no. At least some times. Getting to the one around on the backside was the worst. Had to cut an old 5/8 (?) open end wrench in two such that it had a stubby handle. The last time I didn't have to do this, I just followed the directions in the manual and it worked for a change. Hope this helps or maybe its done already.

@@badas95Z0

What do you do with all that lye when you're done with it??

Louis Vargas Dump it down a drain. Lye is drain cleaner.

Yup i did mess up what i ment to say is small logo with out the Erie Pa are not Griswold. These were made by Wagner. There are also the Wagner and Griswold names on the same piece. These are Wagner not Griswold and no real collector value. Wagner bought Griswold in 1957. Randall Corp. bought Wagner in 1952 McGraw Edison Inc. bought Griswold in March 1957 and then sold it in December 1957 to Randall who already owned Wagner. Griswold production in Erie, Pa. Stopped in Dec. 1957 and all subsequent "Griswold" pieces were made in the Wagner foundry in Sidney, Ohio. Randall then sold both Griswold and Wagner in 1959 to Textron which sold both companies to General Housewares in 1969 who continued production at the Wagner foundry until it closed in 1999. Griswold pieces made at the Wagner foundry do not say Erie on them. 1⅞" Diameter, Block Lettering aka Small Block Logo 1939-1957 2¼"-2½" Diameter, Block Lettering aka Medium Block Logo or Late Large 1955-1957

You are so ORRECT.

@@louisvargas4277 dump it in the neighbor's yard in the middle of the night.

Yes, you can use the same water for a very long time. Just keep it covered to prevent evaporation.