George Furst's Journal
Home Page: George Furst
Daejeon, ChunChonNamDo, Korea, South
| Total Posts: 2 | Latest Post: 2022-10-26 |
| Table of Contents | RSS Feed |
To keep it on the road I must pass the biannual safety and emissions test. This means that it must meet the current standards of emissions. After placing a newer engine, I desmogged the engine but failed the tests. I took the car home and put on the air pump, aid injection rail and all the other stuff and it passed. The testers were shocked as they were sure it would not pass. This taught me that all that emissions stuff really makes a difference in pollution control.
The car has been running very well and starts up immediately even in the winter. Now it has a another 4000 miles on the odometer. Also I must put the hard top on as it has been below 0 Degrees temp here and people look at me as though I am really crazy. This guy born in May 1942 is running around on the highways. When asked I always tell them that I have the heater on.
I continue to drive the car and keep up on the maintenance. Last week October 2022 I replaced the master cylinder and calipers. The great thing about these cars is that the majority of the parts are still available and reasonably priced. Also having this MGB website available to ask questions in is a real plus.
I must look to the future as I turned 80 this year so I have decided that I will pass the car onto a family member here in Korea. He is very interested and has followed me and the car over the over 18 years I have lived in this great country. I will be training him by having him help me do the major projects and important maintenance. Eventually I will not be allowed to drive the car and every three years I must go through multiple tests of mental ability. If I fail, I will loose my driver’s license. Meanwhile I will continue to enjoy driving the only B in South Korea.
The car at KAIST where I was a professor of design for 8 years. This is the MIT of KOREA and Daejeon is proud to have one of the best science universities in Asia.
This is where my car had been in the past. It was purchased in Amarillo, TX and spent all its years in the oil patch area before coming to New England. Therefor no rust in frame!
I had a leak in the seal and decided it was time to all the missing spacers on the differential. Took two days to pull the main axel rod.
Took the axel to the local garage and they were shocked. Never saw a regular person take an axel out of a car. Koreans do not work on their cars! They take them to a repair garag
This brass float also filled with fuel after the plastic float did the same. I am sick of replacing floats!
Car parked for an evening hike on BoMeunSan. Here is has its winter garb with a snug top. Really cozy.
Photo taken in SasAn on the west coast of South Korea. Rice fields in the background where it used to be an ocean bay filled in by the Japanese in 1930s.














No comments have been posted yet...
Want to leave a comment or ask the owner a question?
Sign in or register a new account — it's free