How To Repair Stainless Trim

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @steveandriese5619
    @steveandriese5619 Год назад +2

    Lotta work but the pay-off is definately worth it. Thanks for filming this.

    • @RogersABodyGarage
      @RogersABodyGarage  Год назад

      It's time consuming but necessary.

    • @robertwalker9638
      @robertwalker9638 4 месяца назад

      The surface you are pounding against needs to be smoother than the part you are working on. Polish your anvil to the point you can see your face in it.

  • @lopez8122
    @lopez8122 6 месяцев назад

    exactly the tutorial I needed. thanks!

  • @jafo2164
    @jafo2164 Год назад +1

    Suggestion:: the surface of that anvil is pretty rough, you're transferring some of that roughness to your trim with every blow. When working on polished surfaces, try to use polished hammers and dollies(etc) if possible.

    • @RogersABodyGarage
      @RogersABodyGarage  Год назад +1

      You make an excellent point. I’m using the back of my bench vise, I need to dress it up or buy a small anvil. At a minimum I could mount a body dolly in the vise and use that. Thanks for the tip.

  • @rogergorham3454
    @rogergorham3454 Год назад +1

    The rounded end of an old push rod looks like it would work nice too

    • @RogersABodyGarage
      @RogersABodyGarage  Год назад

      Great idea! the goal is to match the profile of the trim you're repairing, so a more rounded trim could use the push rod.

  • @mikec4275
    @mikec4275 Год назад +1

    do you think heating it would help?

    • @RogersABodyGarage
      @RogersABodyGarage  Год назад

      I don't think so. The trim is thin enough that light taps push the metal just enough without distorting it. Heating it might make it too soft.