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3rd Stall Garage
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Добавлен 14 янв 2021
Learning to restore classic cars isn't only for professionals. Follow along and you can learn (with me) how to do each and every step. I'm a long time DIY'er who finally built my dream shop. I'll be sharing shop tricks, info about tools, and tool improvements. I'm also beginning my restoration or restomod of my first classic muscle car, a 66 mustang convertible. Follow along as I learn and accomplish each and every step of the restoration. I hope to end up with a great education and a fun beautiful car too! Subscribe if you want to learn more about classic mustangs, restorations, restomods, engine building and more.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 42 - Can we install the Overriders?
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 42 - Can we install the Overriders?
Просмотров: 188
Видео
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 41 - Finishing the Front Clip Pt. 3
Просмотров 25619 часов назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 41 - Finishing the Front Clip Pt. 3
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 40 Finishing the Front Clip Pt. 2
Просмотров 33614 дней назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 40 Finishing the Front Clip Pt. 2
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 39 Progress on the Front Apron
Просмотров 42121 день назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 39 Progress on the Front Apron
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restorations - Pt. 38 Two Year Review (Short(er) Version)
Просмотров 1564 месяца назад
It's been two years since we started this project. It's time to look back and see what we see)
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 38 Two Year Review (Full version)
Просмотров 1504 месяца назад
It's been a two year journey and it's time to look back and remember.
1966 VW Convertible Restoration - Pt. 37 The Front Clip Fits!
Просмотров 3905 месяцев назад
We finally get to the point of fitting the last big final piece of the puzzle.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 36 - Fitting the front clip
Просмотров 8896 месяцев назад
Time to marry all the different parts together and see if they start to fit.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 35 - Front Clip Come Apart (Pt. 1)
Просмотров 6596 месяцев назад
Time to finally get to the problem we started all this for!
1966 VW Convertible Restoration Pt. 34 - New Decklid Engine Seal Installed
Просмотров 3727 месяцев назад
The old seal and channel were shot. Installing a new one ended up being a pretty straightforward and easy job...for once.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 33 - Finally a Level Bumper!!!
Просмотров 4627 месяцев назад
So many videos never end up showing a bolted on, level, square bumper that clears the decklid. I think we accomplished it.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 32 - Rear Apron Installation
Просмотров 5948 месяцев назад
Finally getting the back of the car together again and it's starting to go smoothly.
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 31 - Bumper Braces Pt. 2!
Просмотров 2108 месяцев назад
Getting the rear to fit together correctly is taking more work than we thought. Hopefully, when we are done, everything will fit correctly. (fingers crossed)
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 30 Fitting bumper braces
Просмотров 2448 месяцев назад
This task is more challenging than we thought.
Bestarc Plasma Cutter Unbox, Review & Ease of Use
Просмотров 3229 месяцев назад
Plasma cutters are one of the sweetest tools in the shop. Bestarc is becoming a recognized name in affordable plasma cutters. But for first time users, how easy are they to setup and use? Let's see... Here's more information about Bestarc products: Amazon's website: reurl.cc/dLeZ06 Instagram: bestarc_offical TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@bestarc_plasma/
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 29 Decklid Rust Hole Repairs
Просмотров 2399 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 29 Decklid Rust Hole Repairs
1966 VW Convertible Restoration Pt. 28 Decklid Hinge Adjustments
Просмотров 4059 месяцев назад
1966 VW Convertible Restoration Pt. 28 Decklid Hinge Adjustments
1966 VW Convertible Restoration - Pt. 27 Decklid Rebuild
Просмотров 3379 месяцев назад
1966 VW Convertible Restoration - Pt. 27 Decklid Rebuild
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 26 Rear Trim Panel Replacement
Просмотров 46410 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 26 Rear Trim Panel Replacement
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 23 - Fender Arch Patch Installation
Просмотров 48410 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 23 - Fender Arch Patch Installation
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 25 - Broken Fender Bolt - Will we EVER get it out?
Просмотров 36311 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 25 - Broken Fender Bolt - Will we EVER get it out?
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 21, A-pillar mess and door alignment solutions
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 21, A-pillar mess and door alignment solutions
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 22 - Door Frame dent pull with stud welder
Просмотров 44111 месяцев назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 22 - Door Frame dent pull with stud welder
Easy & Cheap Jeep Seat Heater Element Diagnosis and Repair
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Easy & Cheap Jeep Seat Heater Element Diagnosis and Repair
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 20 - Solving the driver door gap and A-pillar problems
Просмотров 811Год назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 20 - Solving the driver door gap and A-pillar problems
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 19 - A pillar and door gap problems Pt. 1
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 19 - A pillar and door gap problems Pt. 1
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 18 - Driver rear quarter repair
Просмотров 797Год назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 18 - Driver rear quarter repair
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 17 The quarter doesn't match the door!
Просмотров 639Год назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration - Pt. 17 The quarter doesn't match the door!
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 16 - Quarter Panel Weld Attempt #2
Просмотров 326Год назад
1966 VW Beetle Convertible Restoration Pt. 16 - Quarter Panel Weld Attempt #2
Finally someone doing this right and cooling it before going in the tank
Looks great!
Sweet
Great progress guys! Unity and peace . . . that is the most important thing for us!
Thanks!
Your timing belt is off , so you're valves are hitting the pistons
Yeah...Ruby's engine was toast. It threw a rod through which punched an actual hole in the block.
When loading up the weight, listen to any bad noises. 😁
Yeah...it's a wood framed building and it creaks more when people walk around upstairs, but there's not noticable noise when I use the hoist.
after welding in the tower support can you remove the export braces
Yes, the towers stay in place now.
@@3rdstallgarage thank you
There you are! I was so glad to turn on RUclips today and see you two were back at it! I so appreciate the attention to detail in your videos. Vw people know that it goes far beyond just making it right when you repair and restore something. We know that it is the special love we have for these quirky little cars that makes us do what we do. I thank you both for saving another one and making the process so fun to watch! BTW, I'm working on a convertible beetle as well. A 68.😊
That's awesome. Thanks so much for the encouragement. We were back at it last night again and it feels good to be finally making progress again. How's your beetle going?
@3rdstallgarage I bought it looking closer to finished than it is now. Someone tried to repair some substantial damage to the rear. But nothing lined up so I had to tear it back down and start over. I've got the sides and rear welded back in and am now in the process of bodyworking the repair. Thanks for asking! I'd love to send a pic or two, but I don't see a way to do it. Protection I guess.
@@howardduncan-bd2ub Send me some pics at 3rdstallgarage@gmail.com I should be able to get them there. It would be fun to see someone elses project.
Still helping people with this video. Thank you sir!
Wow. That's great. I never imagined that this much later it would still be helping. Thanks for the encouragement.
@@3rdstallgarage...I'm trying to gather courage in order to tackle this job. Engine oil in my coolant reservoir. 2012 passat
Back at you Doug! Still watching. My favorites are the pinhead welds so keep em coming!
You should come over some night. You could play with the dent puller/spot welder!!
Lookin' great guys!!
Thanks! To be honest, this particular progress probably isn't the most exciting to watch. It's a lot of patient careful steps. Thanks for still following along.
Interesting take. But yes, to get the full benefit i would think turn it upright and make the heat exchanger further away from the head. Then auto drains at the bottom. Im building one now. Thx
I hope yours works great. I tried horizontal to avoid having to do drains at the bottom of each vertical run. Auto drains on veritical runs is probably the more expensive and better way to go.
Remove the welds and dolly slapper. This will help get the metal go to its original place. Also for butt weld i learned tig weld and help on preventing metal shrink compared to mog
I wish I knew how to TIG weld. That's on my bucket list of things to do someday. Thanks for the suggestion.
I just made this repair to my daughter's '03 Forrester yesterday and this video was a welcome intro into the subject. It was a great confidence booster knowing what to expect when I started taking things apart! I have a few tips for anybody who wants to try this . . . 1) See my other comment below on how to open the hatch if it is stuck closed. 2) By removing the 3 bolts holding the rear wiper assembly, you can pivot the whole assembly a few degrees to gain access to all the nuts that it normally blocks - no wobbly socket needed! 3) Rather than replacing the pin with another rust-prone steel pin, I used long stainless steel machine screws and joined them in the middle with a threaded brass standoff. This method is helpful if you don't have access to a welder. Pan head screws are good, either #8-32 or 4mm. It may be necessary to order the screws oversized and trim them. Be careful that the standoff isn't too big in diameter as there is limited space for it. Lowes or Home Depot won't have everything you need, but parts can be ordered from McMaster Carr or maybe Grainger. These screws can't be tightened without binding up the handle (the very thing we're trying to fix!), so I used heavy-duty Loctite (red) on the threads and just tightened the screws enough to take up the slack. 4) My Dremel with an HD cutoff wheel was super handy for removing the thick rust from the bracket, grinding off the end of the rivet and cutting the new screws to size. 5) I coated all of the previously rusty surfaces with silicone grease, which my gut says is more weather resistant than petroleum or lithium grease.
Thanks for sharing your tips and modifications! I'm glad I could help you with the repair, and I'm sure your tips will be helpful for others.
A Grinder out East is so much taster than in Michigan 😂
So true! I'd much rather have cajun chicken grinder than steel grit in the teeth!!
Good job.
Thanks for watching.
These bugs are cute... but I found your channel with your Mustang build - so I haven't really kept up with the Bug except every once in a while. Sorry about that. I did notice your hiatus... and I'm glad you are back. You are making good progress with this cute little car... and thank you for sharing this project with us.
Thanks for the encouragement. I do plan to get back to the Mustang eventually, but it's been fun to be on this journey with my good friend Dale too. Someday we will cruise together in our cars with the tops down.
Good to see you back at it. I certainly understand the pause(s) . Been working on mine about 4 years, it’s been on the back burner many times, but finally got down to just the top replacement, which I’m not looking forward to. Got the interior done using seats from my poor old oxidized 92 GMC. Really turned out great. I’ll send some pictures if You like. Now , what’s this about finding a body/ paint guy? That’s just plain cheating. 😂😂👍👍
I'd love to see some pictures. Send them to me at 3rdstallgarage@gmail.com. Yes, Dale chose to use a professional guy for the body filler and prep work and another guy for the paint. While neither of us have many skills, we definitely have zero body work and Dale really wants a car that is show worthy when it's done.
Were not interested in your mustang, just show us your air dryer.
Well...thanks for watching and feel free to watch what you want and leave the rest.
Great Video! I am just watching this again as I am getting ready to start on my Daughters 2013 Passat. I'm not sure if you are aware but the Triple Square bolts are one time use bolts and should be replaced when this job is done. I've dont a lot of work on my daughters car and there a lot of one time use bolts on this Passat. The crankshaft pulley bolt is one of them. I couldn't get a full 90 degree turn on it after I torqued it to spec. If I could have gotten a 3 foot cheater bar on the wrench I probably could have. If it was on a lift that is, instead of on jack stands.
I've heard different reports on if they are one-time use or not. If you plan ahead, it's probably worth replacing them. Thanks for the advice.
Hello.. How did it go? Where you able to do the full job? How long did it take you?
Tried this did not work 😅
Sorry that this didn't work for you. I wonder why. Maybe you had a higher quality paint than I did.
Kick ass!
Even now, a few years later, we are still really happy we did it.
What type of scotch Brite did you use to clean block surface?
Just a green pad I had in the garage. It wasn't very aggressive.
the car of my dream that will never come true😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Thx.
my dream car😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Thx
it is the most beautiful car in the world 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thx.
Had the same issue, this video will help a lot. Thank you so much
You're welcome!
Please tell me the name of the bolts and the size for the oil cooler!!! Someone told me they are XZN triple square sockets, but I can’t find them anywhere. I really need help please respond asap!!! I need to get my car running again.
Go to Amazon and do a search for "Triple Square" and you can get individual sockets or whole sets. Local auto parts stores usually stock them as well.
8m triple squares. I got the replacement bolts from ID PARTS. Oil Filter Housing Bolt for the CKRA engine
Drilling holes in it. Dummy
I think I like the way you had it the first time. Seems like you are pulling dry air off the sump for the wet air. Also where is the valve for the drain at the bottom?
There are two drains and they are downstairs on the main floor below the compressor.
Great video, exactly what I was looking to know. Just wanna ask, the dorman element still working well?
Great question. That's the problem when people like us make videos and post them right after installation. It's been a year now and the heating element still works great. I've observed two downsides. 1) It get's a little too hot after a while. It's not like it burns me but eventually I need to turn it off because it becomes uncomfortably hot. 2) If I leave it on for a long time (maybe 15-20 min) it will turn itself off. The lights on the switch turn off and it won't turn back on for a little while. My guess (I don't know for sure) is that it draws a little too much electricity and the control shuts it off. The next time I drive it works great again. Other than that, I'm happy with it.
@@3rdstallgarage Hmm interesting it takes that long for it to shut off. I've ordered the parts and going to give it a shot. A few mild issues is way better than $150+ for an oem element. Thanks again for sure!
400 kg = 882 pond
Yup.
I need to replace the firewall and a front frame rail. Could you make a suggestion on which one I should start with first?
Those are big but doable jobs. I'd start by figuring out exactly how you are going to make sure the front frame rails are level and square. Used a laser level to meausre up from the floor to specific points. Then I think I would remove the fender aprons and front frame rails and firewall. Are you removing and replacing the cowl too? If so, nows the time to do that too. Then I'd install and get the front frame rails perfect before doing the firewall. Just measure and double check everything 32 times before welding it in permenantly. I'm no expert, but with time and patience and care I was able to do the job.
You could use three 4x4s to make it safer and stronger. Like a crane on each end and in middle just the support when lifting middle one can be moved as needed the house I beam supports are designed for down weight not under pulling . better safe then get hurt.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Where did you get the new oil filter housing?
Idparts.com - but I'd recommend looking for an all-aluminum one. I think there may have been some other comments under this video possibly with a link or directions to them.
Are you polishing it out?
I'd like to, someday, but don't have the time right now.
I posted a message to VEVOR asking if i can extend the power cord. There answer "we do not recommend that you lengthen the power cord as it will affect the motor performance". I`m going to have to extend it regardless, what gauge wire did you use ? Did you make it or did it come in a length with plug? Thanks.
I used a section of 14 gauge wire I had from an old extension cord. That should be good for up to 15amps and this won't draw that much. Good solid insulated soldered connections should be fine.
you are doing quite well with fluxcore stick with it and one day soon it will come right and that day you will think to yourself ...... do i need gas
I ended up switching to gas later on. I didn't have to. But I sure like it better.
So when the clutch is disengaged, What's there as a stopping or break mechanism for the load not to fall while lowering?? Could you please help me with that.
I'll try my best to explain it, but it's hard to wrap your head around and it's been a few years since I had it apart, so my memory is fuzzy. As you pull the chain down, it turns the clutch which is on a threaded rod, which slightly loosens the clutch so the load can start to drop. As soon as the load begins to drop, because it's on the other side of the clutch, it automatically re-tightens the clutch and stops the load from dropping. It's a constant balance between the two. Hopefully that helps. Sorry if it doesn't.
Thanks for your help ! Yes Now it makes more sense to my head @@3rdstallgarage
Put seam sealer the welds you’ll never tell
I plan to! Of course, I want to figure out how to do seam sealer nicely, but you are right, it all get's covered.
Great video.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great job! Thanks for sharing your painting adventure. 99% of the rv painting advise out there says sand vs strip the paint. If you were going to repaint instead of going to the metal, would you still strip the paint and repaint or just rough sand and paint over the old paint? I have a 30ft vintage aluminum Avion that is still silver, as the original looked, but it's been painted silver on top of the aluminum, is flaking and looks terrible. At first the thought of painting it myself was overwhelming, but after talking to several painters and watching many instructional videos, I think I could do it as long as I had confidence in the correct process and had the right materials. Sherman Williams told me to sand, prime with their special metal primer and paint with their special metal paint. So that's been on the back burner for a year as I keep revisiting what to do as more and more paint keeps flaking off. Then today I learned about the option of stripping the paint to bare metal and then saw your compelling video of how effectively the paint can actually come off with stripper. That seems way easier than prep sanding with an orbital sander, but maybe not as I've never done either. Sanding is messy, dusty, vs stripping is goopy messy. And after seeing your video, I can't help but wonder what the original aluminum looks like under this crappy paint. If its in good shape I may not even need to paint. But then again if it was in good shape why would someone have painted over it?! Thanks for any advice.
It's just me, but I would TOTALLY try stripping it in a little area and seeing how it goes. If you paint over pealing paint, it's hard to be confident it won't keep peeling. I've never owned an Avion, they are pretty cool, but I'd try stripping it first. At least get all the easy stuff off, then you can see if you like the looks and if not then paint it.
@@3rdstallgarage Thanks! That's what I concluded over the last week, start with a small area that's not overwhelming. The stripper and orbital sander arrive this week : )
I have a similar situation. It’s like the shock tower needs to be pushed out about 1/2 .
I think that's a common sagging issue. Good luck! they flex back pretty easy.
Nice job God bless thanks
Thank you too
U cut part of the process out u show putting the hose down under then u show it connected. U don't say anything if u have to cut anything
It shoes what hoses I cut around minute 7 in the video.
Get new ones 😂
Get new what?
You could use lead melting and then sand it down it ez
Thanks. I think I'll leave that to the body work guys.
You could weld a skeleton in the in side and make it so close the outside welds wont push back and skeleton will stop the worp and the patch is supported they make a air tool that make a over lap in metal so less worp
Interesting idea.
Why do you keep going over it weld long winded
Sorry if I'm long winded. Lol.
Motor guard.... The inside of the filter roll as a plastic roll....must be removed before inserting it? Thank you
I'm not 100% sure. I don't think mine has a plastic roll in the middle. I might be forgetting. Maybe somebody else can chime in here and help with the answer.