Repairing Dented Doors and Creating a Decklid Patch Panel 1936 Ford Roadster
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- Опубликовано: 21 авг 2024
- Repairing Dented Doors and Creating a Decklid Patch Panel 1936 Ford Roadster
I'm starting back up on the 36 Danno Roadster and not stopping until its done! hope you guys enjoy! as you can see im getting plenty of use out of the power hammer!
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Travis Excellent job on the Doors and the trunk lid
Thank you!
Pullmax baby!! ⚒💥
You make it look easy Travis.
Thanks dog!
Hey!!!... Keep it down over there!!! ... tryin to sleep over here ... nice work ... I imagine your gonna start picking up a lot of work ...
Haha sorry!! I hope so!
Really nice work the power hammer is a great investment for your business.
You got that right!
That car is really coming together keep up the
Love to see the Pullmax back in the spotlight. So cool seeing these giant machines still shaping metal for the classics.
Pullmax isn’t going anywhere!
Nice work going on here! On the pullmax flagging tool, I’ve found it to be problematic. The radius of the bend that it tips is too big, not crisp enough. Plus the imprint on the face of the panel that you had to wheel out. Plus the problem going around corners that you are working around by welding in a patch later. You might try using a tipping die in the pullmax first. Cut the panel (including the curved corners) oversized by your flange width - say 1/2”. In several passes, tip the flange up, including around the corners. Once you have a nice crisp flange turned to maybe 30 degrees you change dies to a 90 degree V set to detail the flange. You may need to slightly trim the flange height around the corner turns to 3/8” or so to let the flange shrink more easily. If you don’t already have it, get Fay Butler’s pullmax book - it shows using this die setup and loads of other super useful techniques.
Thanks I’ll have to try that!
I had to re skin a 36 coupe trunk lid ,, took the old skin off, went to a junkyard and layed it on to different roofs to find a correct crown ,, the rear half of a 4 door 56 plymouth that was picked over was perfect ,, cut it across the b pillar and right next to the back glass ,,,
Man roadster doors are nuts with all the wood. Beautiful work
That wood was in nice shape, too. I’m a woodworker and those pieces would not be easy to make.
Yeah roadsters had a lot of wood up until 36 I believe, odd that model a roadsters had steel inner structures
Great job I’m glad you are getting some awesome big tools it won’t be long until you have a large shop and doing this full time.
Thank you, already full time 😉
Looks great .
Thanks!
@@RACGARAGE I know you sometimes say that you're still learning at some things ,but your work is impressive .
@@tedcorey3054 man I appreciate that. But I’m worlds away from my metal shaping heroes
Great looking work as usual, Thank You
Thanks again!
Great job! The 36 is turning out awesome!!
Thanks 👍
Coming along great !
Thank you!
👍🏻🍺
Hey you got a sponsor! Good for you man! Door skins came out nice. You ever try a bullseye pick for the real tiny marks?
I don’t have one yet but I need one!
Yea, that shrinking disk leaves you questioning if you are doing the right thing doesn't it?? Leaves some pretty "scary" marks !!!
Do you ever "tilt" the dollies when you hold them behind the metal you are trying to re-shape ?? I found I could get some pretty "controlled" changes by only holding one "edge" of the dolly against the metal. Tapping the hammer lightly on the metal, you can definitely find the edge and know a tiny bit of movement and you are working "off-dolly". Obviously, too much tilt can lead to making lines from the edge of the dolly. ;o(
Yeah shrinking disc leaves some wears marks but you cannot feel them. And I didn’t want to go too crazy on the little hammer marks from the previous repair. The last 10% takes 90% of the Time
If your customer would have needed to go find new doors I’ll bet they would have cost as much as your power hammer was to buy. After all, how many roadsters did Ford build in 1936?
They only made around 12,000
Awesome..... today's (2012) solid modeling isn't that perfect.
Great job, What gauge is de sheetmetal ?
18g thank you!
Where did you get your sweeps
Imperial wheeling machines sells them