RUSTED JAGUAR RESTORATION Part 5, SILL AND FLOOR PANEL REPAIR. 1994 XJ 4.0L SOVEREIGN

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @psv1600
    @psv1600  2 года назад +2

    in this episode I finish to weld the sill and make a floor patch. I also needed to rebuilt the jack point support as it was fully rusted. I don't have garage and special tools so it's obviously not professionnally made... But I try learn, it's my first restoration ! cheers, feel free to comment

    • @SamuelVeal-s1w
      @SamuelVeal-s1w 5 месяцев назад +1

      I have that same problem. I waited too long and the floor 😪

    • @SamuelVeal-s1w
      @SamuelVeal-s1w 5 месяцев назад +1

      We're in the same boat. No garage!

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  5 месяцев назад

      We’re are you living ?

  • @SamuelVeal-s1w
    @SamuelVeal-s1w 6 месяцев назад +1

    I have a JAGUAR XJ6 4.0 1993. I have been watching your videos and get so focused, I forget to make a comment. You are very bold man, but after seeing skills this will help me give it a try. Your videos are motivating and awesome. 😮

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  6 месяцев назад +1

      wow what a sweet comment, thanks! In fact I did the work reverse than any normal guy...
      I started to renew the rear subrframe (videos also on the channel, poor quality sorry...) before to check any rust all around the car... So, after spending a good amount of money and energy on the rear, no choice to restore her or to throw away... I fell into my own trap haha ! But honestly it's so satisfying and I learn a lot. I never did that before, what you see isn't sometimes the reality: in the way that I spent a lot of time in some areas and cut or removed many videos footages where I did mistakes and said bad words.
      Well I'm still on process to repair the A pilars, I think about 2 weeks before the episode 14, stay tune ! Thanks

  • @stewartshackleton7825
    @stewartshackleton7825 2 года назад +3

    Excellent. “But I try learn. It’s my first restoration”. I recently completed my own restoration of a 1999 Ford Puma. Called it my apprenticeship - a bit late now I’m 72! Keep going. It will be worth it when finished.

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  2 года назад

      Wow what a lovely comment, I’m so honoured and it’s give more power 😍😍 thanks a lot . I’m 61 almost and definitely there’s no late time until we can do it physically 🤪!

  • @GK-sh7ck
    @GK-sh7ck 2 года назад +1

    Excellent work!

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  2 года назад

      Thank you so much 😀

  • @JonDingle
    @JonDingle 11 месяцев назад +1

    When Mig welding, try to do reduce all risk of the shielding gas blowing away. So put up a draft/wind screen up so that your shielding gas isn't blown away or contaminated by a breeze. Also, use 0.6mm welding wire and use a short 2metre welding torch. The short torch will stop the thin wire from "birds nesting"/coiling up in the feed rolls of your welder. Using thinner wire reduces the heat in the welding bead area.
    To help avoid porosity in your weld beads, clean the metal ofany contaminants and for perfection, wipe down with acetone. The ideal shielding gas should be 75% Carbon Dioxide and 25% Argon. Using 100% CO2 can give poor results.

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  11 месяцев назад

      I use 80% co2 and 20% argon, unfortunately i can’t find Better on my countryside place ! I use 6mm already 👍. Interesting clue about the acetone before welding 🤩

  • @GK-sh7ck
    @GK-sh7ck 2 года назад +1

    Big "vise"!

    • @psv1600
      @psv1600  2 года назад

      yes too big for my caban 😂