Cops Can’t Pull You Over in This Car (Even If You’re Breaking State Laws)

[@scottykilmer]

Happy Easter! 3 New Toyotas I Would Never Buy: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kITcY2aceaxggLc Thanks for watching! Like and Subscribe for More Vids Daily ► kzbin.info/door/uxpxCCevIlF-k-K5YU8XPA ⬇️Scotty’s Top DIY Tools: 1. Bluetooth Scan Tool: amzn.to/2nfvmaD 2. Mid-Grade Scan Tool: amzn.to/33dKI0k 3. My Fancy (Originally $5,000) Professional Scan Tool: amzn.to/31khBXC 4. Cheap Scan Tool: amzn.to/2D8Tvae 5. Dash Cam (Every Car Should Have One): amzn.to/2YQW36t 6. Basic Mechanic Tool Set: amzn.to/2tEr6Ce 7. Professional Socket Set: amzn.to/2Bzmccg 8. Ratcheting Wrench Set: amzn.to/2BQjj8A 9. No Charging Required Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/3i7SH5D 10. Battery Pack Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/2nrc6qR ⬇️ Things used in this video: 1. Common Sense 2. 4k Camera: amzn.to/2HkjavH 3. Camera Microphone: amzn.to/2Evn167 4. Camera Tripod: amzn.to/2Jwog8S 5. My computer for editing / uploading: amzn.to/301tYt9 Subscribe and hit the notification bell! ► goo.gl/CFismN As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

[@mikemartin2957]

Probably the best era for a useable classic car, with style , reasonable performance & easy maintenance & repair. Yes , Scotty is right , just accept the car for what it is, without getting into resprays & changing everything, keep regular 5000 mile oil changes & treat the rust as it appears &you have a classic Ford that'll last decades to come!

[@MYWILLYS57]

Happy Easter!!!

[@forrestbarton6180]

You should tell him to install the carb cheater on it, it'll keep his f. RM perfect. Ozzie has to do is drill a hole in his exhaust and put a wide band 02 sensor on it that comes with the cat. And it uses vacuum to keep you at your ultimate air fuel mixture. No matter the temperature or if you're slamming on the gas or just cruise in doesn't matter. It takes care of the only thing carbs don't do good with. And if it ever goes bad, your car still runs because it's still just A. Regular carb, you're not changing anything mechanical, really.

[@xa3558]

Thank you, Scotty !

[@suggesttwo]

Don't put your family in that.

[@Uvoted4this]

The only thing that's illegal here is how much fun you're having doing this video.

[@davef.2329]

Beautiful, isn't it? Simple, reliable, no proprietary, insanely expensive electronics, and the end-user can repair/maintain it. I'll take two, please.

[@ShawnBaxter-p9z]

I used to have a 1978 Ford LTD station wagon. Got it in 2006 with 22,000 original miles. Drove it until 2016 when the body was rotted out. Used in a demo derby, and it still ran when done. Sold it to a Ford guy who wanted the drive train. He was thrilled as it was still operating fine.

[@robertdinicola9225]

Points ignition? It will be one of very few running after an EMP!😊

[@craiglarge5925]

M dad had a 1971 Buick Estate Wagon. He came home with that car on February 7,1971. My Moms birthday ! Came with a 455 under the hood and of course it had the clamshell tailgate. Great car with front power seats, power windows and locks, luggage rack, tow package, AM/FM 8 track, 3rd back seat, cinnamon brown with beige top.OH yes 400 turbo tranny and power brakes and steering. Too bad the car got crashed totaled November 1976. Car was the veteran of a couple of round the country road trips back in august 72 and July 73.

[@scottyellis3442]

That car is just proof that the EPA is full of it. A car that big & heavy with a V8 that still gets 18 MPG, there's many new modern cars today that don't do that.

[@adrian_V99]

My Camry 4 cyl gets less. I'm going back to American V8 engines . Preferably from the early 80s.

[@mplslawnguy3389]

Most people that know anything about cars, like V8's for a reason. They're not all necessarily faster, but it delivers smooth power and a well maintained V8 will out last all this tiny turbocharged crap that they're putting in vehicles today.

[@scottyellis3442]

@@mplslawnguy3389 Exactly, I absolutely hate these small engines & turbos. They tried that stupid mess back in the 80's & it failed horribly. They put turbos on everything, hell even boy's bicycles had turbo stickers on them.

[@oldguy1528]

Don`t need no $ 5000.00 scanner for this beauty !!!

[@Magnolioliolia]

NOPE!!!!

[@Mrdsmith500]

I do not miss points, distributor caps and rotors. Timing lights, carburetors and drum brakes. Changing spark plugs every 10k miles, and bias ply tires.

[@robertrosicki9290]

I don't miss headlights and taillight burning out all the time , sand bags in the trunk for winter traction , left hand threads on old Dodge lug nuts , frozen fuel lines .

[@davemoyer505]

I hate computers and electronics!!!! I’ll take the old ones any day👍😁🇺🇸❤️

[@jamesrecknor6752]

I really prefer driving around in a over priced computer controlled pile of plastic.

[@JamesSmith-e8y]

I don't miss having to file points, but the point files made excellent nail files.

[@nuckels188]

@@robertrosicki9290 at least you could just buy a replacement bulb, not spend 3 thousand on a whole new light enclosure

[@Techno_Viking_74]

I love the older car reviews, Scotty!

[@josephtrunk3565]

Had a 83 Custom Cruiser back when. Miss those days and that car. Ice cold AC, silky smooth steering, only changed oil and filter, transmission fluid and filter. Gave it away to a family with six children.

[@72capri]

Up till the 80s, they made wagon versions of most cars. The best thing was the room. Even a compact wagon then, had the cargo space of a big SUV today!

[@terrycostakis6284]

I would love to see more "Scotty" reviews of these old classics

[@pdinardo9472]

Happy Easter Scotty, and all the family. The Torino station wagon. Is in awesome condition .For a 1971 Ford. Just shows that we used to have a Great automobile industry. Here in America.

[@jhbb68]

Yes. Love the station wagon. Was a little kid in the 70s, and my dad's 69 AMC Ambassador wagon was the first car I remember. He had it until 1980...in MA

[@jettaylor1286]

Oh man does this take me back. We had a Torino four door way back. It was a very comfortable ride too. I think it had a 351 or maybe the 302.

[@garstarr]

This car reminds me of my 1979 Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger Wagon. There’s so many similarities

[@protorhinocerator142]

When I was a kid the neighbor had a newer Torino station wagon with power brakes. There was a big metal circle on the brake pedal and it said POWER BRAKES. I was riding in the front seat. I asked him what that meant. He said the car had more stopping power. Nobody even thought of wearing seat belts back then and we were packed in the car. I was down on the floor in the front seat. I reached over and touched the brake pad to see if the ring was real metal. The car came to a screeching halt. Very good brakes. I got yelled at, of course.

[@ultrakool]

"You're pretty safe driving this thing around", unless Scotty is driving 🤣

[@TheeMilkMan]

I love how he hits everything!

[@mikeashely8198]

Even the headliner was still intact and not sagging

[@oNeGiAnTLiE]

Those 302 engines were very smooth running motors. Navy trucks I used had a few 302s I remember them as quiet V8 wonders. Smack the dash like Fonzie, radio might kick on.

[@mobyjoe1]

I can so relate to this video with my childhood. 1960 baby.

[@LynnSharp-s5r]

Only Scotty would say "U can get 3 Coffins in here" 😂😂😂

[@homerwinslow9047]

I loved my 1995 Buick estate roadmaster wagon I only got rid of it because we couldn’t find any part to fix the controller for the heat. Without heat in the winter it’s not drivable so we had to get rid of it. What a great car. Fold all the seats down and carry 4x8 sheets of plywood or sheet rock. Who needs a pick up truck when you have a full-size American station wagon?

[@jimsmalleimb7709]

I always wanted a station wagon. A real one. The ones that have the room to put a 4x8 sheet of plywood into the bed.

[@GreyGhost-r4z]

Buy a Hearse 😊

[@pmafterdark]

What a great old wagon. I had a 69' Plymouth Satellite I drove as a daily driver without power brakes and it wasn't any big deal stopping at all. i loved that car. I'm from MA so I said that car was either stored every winter or is a southern car lol.

[@jessewynne8193]

I drove a 86 Buick station wagon with wood panels and had seats in the very back that folded to look out rear window and the rear window in the back door even went down! That was back in 2011 It was my grandmothers boss mothers and they used it in the yard to move things and run errands I stopped by last week into the shop and it’s still there being driven around the yard! Now has 550k miles original everything!

[@jimmyg6780]

Man that brought back some fond memories for us old timers Scotty !🇺🇸👍😊….thank-you !

[@dariush3587]

Its crazy how many older cars im starting to see get pulled out on the roads... I'm talking 70s up to late 90s like where tf did they come from all of a sudden 😂

[@nuckels188]

Late 90s isn't crazy old. The mid to late 2000s is when suspension started being uncomfortably hard

[@aidangattinger8975]

I think its that a lot of Grandma and Grandpas kept these old cars in there garages and barns and what not. Now that there getting older and moving in to nursing homes and passing away so now there kids and grand kids are all inheriting them.

[@joeschmo622]

I'll take an antique any day over modern cars that explode into pieces if someone rams a shopping cart into it. My first accident, I came over a blind hill doing maybe 20-25 and slipped on wet ice right into a stopped Honda, who then got off the clutch and rammed into a Nova. My car had a pushed-in grille but not even the headlights were broken, the Honda was destroyed front and back, dumped its coolant, etc., and the Nova had a scuff mark on the rear bumper. Nova Guy just looked at his bumper, said he'll give his info, but being that nothing happened to his car, he was outta there, and took off.

[@garystar1592]

These vintage cars are often looked for, in period (time) film shoots. Back in the day, many Police forces in North America used these wagons as Ambulances, basically scoop and run to the Hospital.

[@kathyvanaernam4437]

So love you, Scotty! I grew up with my dad driving a diesel station wagon. It was great. We went all over the country in that beast!

[@Horatio1886build]

She is is a beautiful, and drum brakes work just fine because of their self actualization built into the design! It is fascinating- look it up. Only draw back is they tend to have trouble dissipating heat and (water if totally submerged )as well as disks and are far more complex with all the springs and gilhickys etc . But they stop you fine , no boost needed because of the ingenious mechanical engineering!

[@m.j.mateyka7350]

I love wagons. My first car was a '60 Chevy wagon. I could put my 16-foot duck hunting skiff in the back, and it would only stick out a couple of feet beyond the lowered tailgate. Later I got a '88 Ford Fairmont, straight 6 with 5 on the floor. I had to wait an extra month to get the car, because the transmission was made in England, and they had to ship it to the Ford Factory in Michigan. I sold it when it had 99,000 miles. Years later I talked to the person I sold it to, and she put on another 60,000 by then, and it still had the original clutch. My last wagon was an '88 Taurus. One of the best cars Ford ever made. I got to 188,000 on it before I overheated it, and the engine seized. By then only Europeans were making wagons, so bought a 2004 Ranger that I still have. It has a manual transmission, roll-up windows, and plastic flooring (no carpet.) It does have power breaks and steering and even AC.

[@jamesrecknor6752]

60 Chevy, like a 59 but without the Bugs Bunny carrot inspired tail lights. Neat!

[@m.j.mateyka7350]

@@jamesrecknor6752I could go 95 mph in it, and the cops could not see me. That was with the proverbial petal to the metal.

[@hughjass1274]

7:20 "It mellows him out" - better check for exhaust leaks lol

[@garylee2976]

Scotty thank you for the great information and laughter God bless you and your family.

[@roberthampton8682]

1970 Ford Torino GTs & Cobras were/are (if you can find them) pretty neat cars! Nice and simple to work on, too!

[@ThomasWBaldwin]

I spent my teenage years in an Oldsmobile Delta 88 station wagon my friend's parents owned. We'd take the thing down trails; out at the high tension powerlines, in the snow, to drink beers, and never got stuck....

[@craigslistbuslistingsofnor6494]

Reminds me of a 1973 caprice wagon I purchased in the early 80s when i did construction. It would hold a full sheet of Sheetrock. I would buy another today if i got a good deal on one.

[@donnasingleton6320]

My dad bought a beautiful metallic brown '70 torino for the family car. We used to do alot of camping, so it towed a camper to Michigan, Canada, Maryland, the Great Smokey Mtns and Florida.

[@MimicMan0324]

Now that is a classic grocery getter!

[@RobertP-kk5ou]

That is one clean all original Torino

[@Wayneman48]

My 1970 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon was a very good family car.

[@ijzerkoekie]

It's so funny, I just got my wagon back from the shop - a 1988 Counttry Squire and I am so happy with it. It needs a lot of work and a paint job, but it runs fantastic and a real cruiser on the highway. That Torino is a real beauty and in better shape than mine, I'd really like to find a 1969-72 Ford station wagon - love the simplicity of the old ones and they are bigger than the 80s versions. But basically mine is my SUV and plan to take it camping and surfing this summer. Love this review!!!

[@gemineyes6160]

My 22 Hyundai is already falling apart. It was put together with school paste I swear.

[@stinkydog5935]

lmao

[@garyphillips6270]

You should had listened to Scotty. He always said they were junk and avoid them!

[@applesauce1680]

And you can put a Corolla in the back for when you get where you're going. 🚗

[@jimparsons61]

The only problem with the old big heavy cars is the drum brakes. And when you get to highway speeds. How are they gonna stop in time for the way people drive these days?

[@wolfgangunger217]

We had a 70s Plymouth Volare with a slant 6 and it was a fantastic car....dependable, simple to work on, and just fun to drive. I miss those days.

[@fredarmentrout]

I had a 1979 Plymouth Volaré with the slant 6 - I still remember that distinctive engine sound. That thing ran great, that engine was bulletproof. The car eventually rusted out, but the engine was still running great, lol

[@l.a.raustadt518]

When I did not move fast enough to buy a car my Pa brought home a brown Ford 1965 station wagon and told me what I owed him! I did learn to love that beast, V-8 , dual glass pack exhaust a fricken tank that would do over a hundred. A bfm car as it was!

[@michaelkeselman]

Massachusetts gets plenty hot, and what's worse is it gets very humid.

[@firefighterdav]

My dad had a Plymouth Fury station wagon. They don't build them like that anymore

[@arlenbell4376]

Oh yea, Plymouth Fury wagon with the 383!

[@petenielsen6683]

God drove Adam and Eve out the garden in a Fury.

[@firefighterdav]

@@petenielsen6683 😂

[@ranhat7290]

My first car was a 1967 ford wagon. 390 3 speed manual trans. I was 16

[@stinkydog5935]

nice

[@greggc8088]

I loved the old Camry and Corolla Wagons. Would love to have one of the 93ish of the Camry with a 4 cylinder if I could find one.

[@pauleysenbach5713]

Learned how to drive on my Mom's "63 Dodge 330 wagon. Three on the tree and a slant 6. Great car!

[@knirbnosaj1158]

We had a '69 Impala convertible back in my early driving days. It was around the time they pulled leaded gas from the stations so we had to buy additive when filling up. Love those old land yachts!

[@billsart]

We had a woody back in the 60s and I remember sitting way in the back looking at the people driving behind us. Talking about the old days, I remember hitting my head on the windshield in my uncle's car because we didn't have to have seat belts on back then. No big deal I got a bump on my head. LOL

[@samjones3106]

Thats what you get for having a woody.

[@Undrafted]

Parents had one. Dark metallic green. I drove it in high school. "Tainted love" blasting on the radio.....

[@johnnyq1233]

My first car was a 1969 Grand Marquis Brougham! Saved it from the wrecker for 150.00. Cost me 60 bucks for a front clip(Bumper and Headlight assembly) Took a few hours to do the swap, Passed the safety after a brake flex line I missed was replaced. Had a 390ci Hi-performance V8, 4bbl Carb, 4 bolt mains and the hide away head lights all painted in blue with the black vinyl roof. Scotty would have liked this one as it would keep the tires lit through 3 gears and the rear wheels would start hopping with the needle buried past the 120 mark!!! Oh, and that would drink 1/4 tank for that little blast, but it was worth it.

[@memeco50]

I learned to drive in a huge old 1969 Chevy station wagon back in the 80's. People used to tell me, it will be really easy to drive a small car after😂. That thing drank gasoline. Thanks for the memories.

[@ty2010]

they weren't all that heavy, it's the 75 tires and lack of sway bar, 302 might even touch low 20s mileage

[@jamessveinsson6006]

When I was in high school, my parents gave me the family station wagon a 1979 caprice classic that thing was awesome

[@themachine8009]

Who u gonna call? Scottybusters.

[@mesocyclone2004]

As former fireman//EMT in a rural area I must point out that you want your car to have lots of airbags and you want the car to take the energy instead of the occupants. That station wagon will transfer the crash energy to the occupants. But still a good car and a great video. Love watching Scotty!

[@jockobacumbo623]

Wish I could find one of those! Had a 69 Galaxy 500 with a 390 2v, one of the best cars I ever had, should have never sold it.

[@emojiman4560]

I have a 1980 Jeep J20 3/4 ton 360 V8 that gets 12 mpg no matter what

[@YS-fr6nu]

I had the same vehicle I wish I never would’ve sold it. It was a four-speed or first gear was bull low , miss that truck so much

[@laarshegdish6016]

Definitely love these! That's the kind of car I grew up with. Had a 1973 Gran Torino and loved it.

[@xa3558]

Thank you, Scotty !

[@fredburban8219]

I had a couple of '84 Crown Vic's, that white is great paint. If he wants it to look like a new penny, wash it, keep it wet and use White Compound on a sponge or towel then wash again. Wax after that. No need for a buffer.

[@michaelherrmann3423]

This is a good video. Greetings from Cologne in Germany.

[@josephshehan4969]

My late father had a ford LTD station wagon. that thing was originaly from ca. and it had a 351m400 ci and got 13 miles to the gallon and 5mi in town .? great fords back then in 78

[@walterbowen2430]

My Dad had an LTD Station Wagon....you could put 4x8 plywood in the back and close the gate....and his tools in the storage well....those were the days.

[@chrishayden7016]

Garontee the horn issue is in the steering wheel horn ring. My 68 Mustang did the exact same thing-one horn weak sounding. Ran a jumper wire to each horn; they were fine-LOUD. Took off the steering wheel and the grease had hardened where the contact rubbed the copper ring. Cleaned it out and now, HORNS WORK.

[@kc9scott]

This wagon’s horn may just be a single-note horn and be fully working. That’s how they did cheaper cars like this one back in the day.

[@CarlAyers-x8h]

Well if you can find the original slick fifty. Put in the one quart and change the mileage from 18..too 30mpg. I did that with a dodge dart slant six went from 20..too 32mpg.

[@lostsoul3154]

Points, plugs, condenser, dwell meter and timing light -- get 'em ready! Ha.

[@shaolinman]

How about reviewing the AMC Pacer?

[@alanprice5589]

Love the station wagon!!! Grew up and drove them!!!

[@applesauce1680]

You were not in your fathers 70's Torino Wagon when you were 8 years old. More likely a 60's Country Squire. Time flys.

[@kmoney80s]

Happy Easter Scotty! 🐰

[@Michael-yi4mc]

I had a new 1978 Dodge Aspen wagon in the military. Everyone teased me for the family look. Little did we know that the SUV theme was going to be the norm in the 2000’s for the huge cargo space.

[@JamesConnelly-om9no]

That was my first car ! I sold it before i ever drove it, regrettably . And i live in Massachusetts. But I did have a 1961 Dodge station wagon for 11 years

[@MrBearbait75]

Thanks for bringing back a lot of memories of my childhood and early driving era? Old cars RULE!!!! 😀

[@OhSoCheesy]

We managed just fine without disc brakes for decades. You learn pretty quickly not to jackrabbit around and to leave a good distance between you and the guy in front of you (something that's lost on the disc brake generations).

[@chrislj2890]

Although it's not a fancy variant that thing is in good enough shape to do a full restore in my mind.

[@JonScore]

No Fancy Scan tool here!

[@mr1pearl]

Happy Easter Scotty Grand Torino staton wagon I have never seen one of those wow rare !

[@jerrytalley802]

That wagon, would be great for a modern Nomad, plenty of sleeping room.

[@ColtonRMagby]

I'd love to find a 1966 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door wagon. That'd be fun.

[@ThomasWBaldwin]

It needs a "Sight" hood ornament to point the thing. Maybe a Lincoln rectangular one. Use the fender tops as side sights.😃

[@Horatio1886build]

Oh gosh ,thanks for the memories 🎶 I spent my youth in cars like that😊

[@mikedearinger9390]

Old Ford dual head key. Family of Fine Cars. Back when FOMOCO made good cars!

[@richardhowe5583]

I remember in the sixties driving those old cars 115 miles an hour on bad tires and on bad roads. I have no idea why I am still alive. And in 1996 I beat stage four malignant melanoma cancer without chemo and radiation😮😮

[@mikemullikin8229]

Love the wagon. I would proudly drive that car every day.

[@melissasmess2773]

I grew up standing in the back seat of a 1964 Chrysler station wagon, V-8 and push button shifter.

[@mr.george7687]

The good old days!

[@richsweeney1115]

Id deff fix it up, tune it up, change all th fluids, plugs,filters, paint it, fix the interior up, lower it, dual flowmaster 40s , and some crome american racing rims..some of them would look nice

[@lewisf9266]

My Mom had a 70 Mustang with that engine😊

[@fredarmentrout]

That thing still sounds really good!

[@frankd.brennan6520]

That takes me back.

[@craiglarge5925]

With old cars like that you may run into problems with the windshield wiper motor, sheet metal around the door strikers, worn out seats, failed power window motors, and harness and cracked window and door weather striping. I really do miss the old cars with their distinctive and classy style.