Finally a good ol boy showing you what to expect before you get your hands dirty! No techno music, no cutsie stories with no actual information. THANK YOU!
Seems like every time you turn around there is something else but you have the right idea as far as I am concerned - do it right! Isn't God good, He supplies us with what we need in our life. I watched your Porch Time where you explained how the RV was a challenge for you and we can see how this is helping. I have applied this to my life. Praying for you and Wanda. Thank you and God bless.
The way those RV's are thrown together it is a wonder they stay together as long as they do. You will have a stable safe RV by the time your finished rebuilding this one.
Wow! Never thought about gutting an RV and rebuilding it. Certainly looks much more stable than staples of little pieces of board! Amazing how poorly it was built. Look forward to seeing it finished!
Great job Danny! As a fellow wood worker, I enjoy watching the pride you take even in the framing aspects of this project. I can't wait to see the finishing work!
I noticed the same thing on our rv. We have aluminum framing, but it wasn't even fully seam welded, just tacked in one spot on only one side, and as you'd expect several of the joints had broke loose
Danny your work is just amazing! So grateful to see an honest God fearing, hard working man if God on RUclips! God bless you and Wanda both! I'm from S. MS as well and would love to meet you both one day!!!!
I like how you are taking your time with this project! if along the way you need to change your plans, you'll still be able to make any changes at any point!
The one thing you did not do which I am going to do when I remodel mine is run conduit for all of your wiring. It makes it so much easier to work on, maintain, replace, and repair in the future if all the wiring is run through conduit. You can get pretty light duty PVC conduit to use for all your wiring and you can hide it all inside the wall
A suggestion for the ventilation of the bathroom: some 12v DC computer fans but get the kind with magnetic bearings so they can't rust from the moisture.
You aught to see a house before the drywall is put up if you think that is bad. And when people go to buy them they see the finished product. What a surprise.
Hi Danny: Like your replacement of the staples with pocket screws; they will give 1,000 times the shear and holding strength of 20 gauge staples. Where you need to introduce attachment between your new frame and the polyester exterior shell you might consider what I use in repairs on my 50' wooden boat. I have to use epoxy as polyester resin will not bond to wood if there is more than 6% moisture in it. I use woven fiber glass tape. You could sand the shell adjacent to the framing; to remove the wax that forms on the surface when resin cures. Then cut 2-3" lengths of the woven fiber glass tape, coat the 3/4" surface of the framing with resin where you are attaching the tape secure with staples until it cures. Then lift up the tape flap, coat the sanded area with resin where the tape will contact the shell. Now saturate the tape with resin. When cured you will have a strong point of attachment between your new framing and the shell. Simpler but not as strong; use a bead PL Premium between the shell and your new framing. In time though the bond between the PL premium and the shell will fail. It gets brittle with age and there is no chemical bond between the fiberglass resin and the adhesive. Bert
Wow. That's some shoddy work and for the price they charge. I can hear the frustration in your voice. You are like my husband. If you can't do it right don't bother. If it takes you 10 min or 2 hrs do it correct. By the time you get done you can sell this thing for a good price New paint job on the out side in updated colors better than factory. Have fun with it. Hope this finds you both felling better. Love to you both. Cheryl from TN
I think they are keeping the weight down with the flimsy build. but it wouldn't make me feel very confident in it with just how badly it's put together. I think your going to do a good job and looking forward to seeing the finished rebuild 😊
I'm doing the same thing with my 73 class C. I started with the cab over, but after seeing the way it was built I have been thinking I should just level it and build it up properly.
I am wanting to install a new window (12 X 42 inches) in my 2019 Class C rear wall. The window will be attached to only the interior and exterior wall paneling (not framing) it is 1-1/2 inches thick with the rigid foam in between. I believe the in and out (window) framing will be sufficient. Since the foam is glued to the inside and out, I really did not want to disturb it and cause a possible delamination. What are your thoughts??
I bet it'll be solid once you're done with it! I could see from the video Justin Rhodes did you don't skimp on quality when building... it's one of the main reasons I subscribed to your channel!
Unbelievable...Scary to think this is how manufacturers can get away with building something so shabby then charge the prices they do...We have been thing about buying a RV for sometime but got to rethink about that now...Excellent workmanship Danny...
LOL...I'm crying laughing at "I just CAN'T" Danny. .you get as frustrated as my late husband who was a remodeler who would get so aggravated, even if we went to a restaurant, at the shoddy work people will do to "cut a corner & save a buck..shame on them!" This is a GOOD project for you Danny, and it is going to be GREAT when you are finished! (You might hang a brooder lamp in there when filming for quick lighting but put a 100 watt light bulb in it instead of the hot heating bulb)
rv is traveling down a dirt road 4.5 earthquake your rv must flex to keep from breaking so make sure to tighten it up but not make it to tight or it will just shake it into pieces and yes those cabinets are part of the wall structures also its an rv not a house
Make it a Coleman cooler insulated unit. I had a house that was rebuilt after Andrew this way. You couldn't feel the breeze coming thru the outside walls. A no vibration buildup
Not only does it look better but its so much stronger. I don't see how RVs holds together driving down a road with no better than they are built. I fear trailer homes are built the same way.
Mobile homes are built with 6" outside walls and stiff building codes, much like a house, if not the same. Hey, notice those staples holding the wood together? Well, that's to ensure that the structure will be 'flexible' as it's going down the road! Lol You know, so it won't break? ;)
When you put the sub floor down make sure you pull it away from the outside walls just a little bit so if it leaks the water will run down and out instead of soaking in the sub flooring wood
LOL I had to chuckle when you said that's just not me. A friend of ours wears suspenders and his belt loop broke since only one is used in the back. He brought the pants to me to sew the belt loop back on at the bottom. I was like um this needs an upholstery machine because these pants are like the Carhart brand and MEGA thick and then you have all the thickness from the belt loop to. So he tells me, oh you don't have to fold the raw edge of the belt loop down and I'm like oh dear THAT goes against my grain to have a raw edge shining! :P BUT no way for me to fix it unless I did it that way! When I got it fixed though it wasn't THAT noticeable because I sewed it in a box shape and then an X inside that since there is a whole lot of stress on that one belt loop. But I can see where you are coming from.....lol I'd hate to see the guts of our camper, I am sure it's the same way as yours. Any trailer they just throw together. Seems no one takes pride in their work anymore. :(
It may be a bit heavier with the extra bracing, etc., but your awesome building skills and ethics to do it right will ensure that it most likely won't fall apart with normal use or even heavy use. The manufacturer sure did want to make sure that RV would not only bend, but bend and definitely fall apart, lol. Wow, I hope my Gulfstream TT isn't build like that. It may be that some manufacturer's build better than others.
I want to remove a wall in my rv but its screwed from the top, underneath the roof. Would I have to take the outside off to do so? Are there any tips and tricks to get around this?
The same happen to me during my rv tear down. I couldn't believe the amount of staples, they used to put this thing together. I have a 25ft jayco eagle. And I'm not pulling it across the country held together with staples. The only screws found in the camper, was those that held the structure walls in place. So completely rebuild the back, left side, and front wall with screws, the insulation was crap. For one any type of melt produces condensation, and to place pink panther insulation without a backing, is like wait, what the fuck are you doing!!!! The insulation absorb the water that's inside on the inner aluminum walls. Which creates a problem down the road, as in wood roit. So what I've done was, went and picked up behr water proof wood decking, applied that on inside and out to protected the wood framing. Even on my roof and flooring, studs and plywood. Most wouldn't believe me when I say this but 50% of your wood roit doesn't come from a leaking roof. But is due to poor insulation selection and by not protecting the wood framing. And I can't believe people go out and spend thousands on these things. Wow what a waste of hard earn energy.
Any advice on insulating the front cab area. Under the captains seats and the floor boards l, all the carpet and carpet pad has to come out of my 77 clipper and I want it insulated for heat/cold and sound. The doors also need to be sealed ... Recommendations? Will spray foam work? And what about overhead? New to this and I'm all ears! Thank you
While the workmanship was shoddy, I think the American Clipper was actually one of the better RVs for it's day, given that from the outside it is pretty well intact attests to that. I am guessing it had a lot to do with the fiberglass shell that pretty much kept the water out.
Kenneth Southard Im dealing with a lot of water leaks in it now once i get them fixed i will continue with the remodel.It came from Idaho where it seldom rained is why it lasted this long.Thanks
Thanks Danny I'm working on a similar build myself and the youtube contents for RV rebuilds like this seems to be sparce. Quick question though. I'm not very experianced with framing and such (started on the knowledge of how to use a drill, saw, and crowbar,) do you have any recomendations on the type of wood to use? I'm planning on the rear wall supporting cabnets for closets and the bed.
Not to rain on your parade, but apart from the shoddy, makeshift 70's workmanship (it's a flippin miracle it lasted 40 odd yrs) is the wood & pipe used a weight issue? and will your sturdier frame, insulation (that wasn't available to them) & schedule 40 pipe going to increase the weight the engine has to carry? Will you be running silicon or similar between the window & your wood so the water coming through the fibreglass doesn't rot your wood?
Essem Sween Ive removed around 1500 lbs of weight from the rv and only plan on putting 800 lbs back.Im using butyl tape and dicor and lexel to keep down water issues.Thanks
Did DPH completely Freak Out when they found out about the rat's nests & urine, and how unsafe everything was? They had 2 small children in there for a long time not to mention themselves. P.s. I hope Wanda is feeling better, I bet you feel better knowing what it's NOT is sometimes as important as finding out what it is!
Ice's World: metal studs totally suck in my opinion. My son installed a bathroom in our house for us and used them and I absolutely hate how flimsy they are. I wish he had listened to dear old dad and done it with wood instead but I'm disabled and couldn't help him do it.
People watching this BEWARE.... WEIGHT is CRUCIAL. That rv is within a specific weight range.. and MUST remain within that range. Rebuildinng with heavier materials may put you out of that range when loaded. It is the very reason they are built so " flimsy ".
I’m happy they drop the charges I was ready to become a lawyer something I always wanted to do this was a no brain case to beat thank u Jesus usually I would feel bad for a death but that right there I have no sympathy for imagine how many woman he done did this to behind close door no more pain
Finally a good ol boy showing you what to expect before you get your hands dirty! No techno music, no cutsie stories with no actual information. THANK YOU!
The people shall know a man's worth by his works. You are a very blessed man Danny and I get blessed by the knowledge you pass on to me. Thank you
Hi Danny. I'm also rebuilding an rv. A 1983 Tiffin Allegro. And you are right, staple hell.
It's a complete rebuild.
I have a 77 coachman. They build the walls on top of the Shah carpet and now I'm fixing all the rot. It's crazy how they use to make these.
Everything is coming together Danny. Appreciate you having us come along with the RV rebuild. God bless you.
I'm rebuilding the back of my 80's camper and it's about the same as far as poor wall intergrity. It's overwhelming. Good job.
Seems like every time you turn around there is something else but you have the right idea as far as I am concerned - do it right! Isn't God good, He supplies us with what we need in our life. I watched your Porch Time where you explained how the RV was a challenge for you and we can see how this is helping. I have applied this to my life. Praying for you and Wanda. Thank you and God bless.
The way those RV's are thrown together it is a wonder they stay together as long as they do. You will have a stable safe RV by the time your finished rebuilding this one.
Enjoy watching something done right.
Enjoying the progress!
Wow! Never thought about gutting an RV and rebuilding it. Certainly looks much more stable than staples of little pieces of board! Amazing how poorly it was built. Look forward to seeing it finished!
Great job Danny! As a fellow wood worker, I enjoy watching the pride you take even in the framing aspects of this project. I can't wait to see the finishing work!
Thank you, Danny for taking us along on your journey & labor of love.
I noticed the same thing on our rv. We have aluminum framing, but it wasn't even fully seam welded, just tacked in one spot on only one side, and as you'd expect several of the joints had broke loose
Love watching a master carpenter work...wish I could do that work
Looks much better already! Great job, great craftsmanship.
I like what you are doing, I am sure it is going to be well put together.Keep the good work up,thank you for showing us this. May GOD bless ya'll.
Our old Shasta was stapled together also. Thank goodness my husband was a carpenter that built homes too.
Danny your work is just amazing! So grateful to see an honest God fearing, hard working man if God on RUclips! God bless you and Wanda both! I'm from S. MS as well and would love to meet you both one day!!!!
April Sutterfield Just contact us and we would love to have you come by.Thanks April
I like how you are taking your time with this project! if along the way you need to change your plans, you'll still be able to make any changes at any point!
Freedom Pen That is my thoughts.THanks
Danny I really Like the way your going inch by inch through this Rv making every thing New
great job Danny
The one thing you did not do which I am going to do when I remodel mine is run conduit for all of your wiring. It makes it so much easier to work on, maintain, replace, and repair in the future if all the wiring is run through conduit. You can get pretty light duty PVC conduit to use for all your wiring and you can hide it all inside the wall
Amazing job you are doing and shocking how they built those walls initially.
Quality work, nice tools! Your attention to detail is enviable, Danny! Wish some of our "young" folks could apprentice under you!!
i have been loving the RV series thanks Folks
I love this guy
I had to rebuild a couple of my trailers for the same reason. You'd think the builder would care about quality. Good luck fixen her up. Rob and Nat
Excellent wood work, well done friend! 👌🏻
A suggestion for the ventilation of the bathroom: some 12v DC computer fans but get the kind with magnetic bearings so they can't rust from the moisture.
Gregory Thomas Thanks for the info.
Doug here, coming along nice, love these RV vids.
Love watching your expertise! Hugs to you and Wanda! 👍🔨🛠🔧
You aught to see a house before the drywall is put up if you think that is bad. And when people go to buy them they see the finished product. What a surprise.
Gail Reese Im aware of it i owned a construction co for 26 years.
Hi Danny: Like your replacement of the staples with pocket screws; they will give 1,000 times the shear and holding strength of 20 gauge staples. Where you need to introduce attachment between your new frame and the polyester exterior shell you might consider what I use in repairs on my 50' wooden boat. I have to use epoxy as polyester resin will not bond to wood if there is more than 6% moisture in it. I use woven fiber glass tape. You could sand the shell adjacent to the framing; to remove the wax that forms on the surface when resin cures. Then cut 2-3" lengths of the woven fiber glass tape, coat the 3/4" surface of the framing with resin where you are attaching the tape secure with staples until it cures. Then lift up the tape flap, coat the sanded area with resin where the tape will contact the shell. Now saturate the tape with resin. When cured you will have a strong point of attachment between your new framing and the shell. Simpler but not as strong; use a bead PL Premium between the shell and your new framing. In time though the bond between the PL premium and the shell will fail. It gets brittle with age and there is no chemical bond between the fiberglass resin and the adhesive. Bert
bert skelton Thanks for the info Bert
Wow. That's some shoddy work and for the price they charge. I can hear the frustration in your voice. You are like my husband. If you can't do it right don't bother. If it takes you 10 min or 2 hrs do it correct. By the time you get done you can sell this thing for a good price New paint job on the out side in updated colors better than factory. Have fun with it. Hope this finds you both felling better. Love to you both. Cheryl from TN
I don't think there was enough wood framing in that motorhome to make a good campfire! lol Really enjoying the RV rebuild. Phil
I think they are keeping the weight down with the flimsy build. but it wouldn't make me feel very confident in it with just how badly it's put together. I think your going to do a good job and looking forward to seeing the finished rebuild 😊
I'm doing the same thing with my 73 class C. I started with the cab over, but after seeing the way it was built I have been thinking I should just level it and build it up properly.
Remember this RV was built to high quality government approved standards!! LOL Carry on Danny you are doing a fine job. Take care
lol
Very nice.
Thanks, Danny, for getting the RV ready for me to move into after my wife kicks me out. LOL. Just kiddin' Buddy. Love your videos Danny and Wanda.
I am wanting to install a new window (12 X 42 inches) in my 2019 Class C rear wall. The window will be attached to only the interior and exterior wall paneling (not framing) it is 1-1/2 inches thick with the rigid foam in between. I believe the in and out (window) framing will be sufficient. Since the foam is glued to the inside and out, I really did not want to disturb it and cause a possible delamination. What are your thoughts??
would love to have you do one of these for me! Thanks for posting.
I bet it'll be solid once you're done with it! I could see from the video Justin Rhodes did you don't skimp on quality when building... it's one of the main reasons I subscribed to your channel!
I Have a 78 Dodge Winnebago Minnie winnie I need to do the same thing with Pull up the carpet replace insulation and everything Its got some leaks too
Very interesting 👍
Unbelievable...Scary to think this is how manufacturers can get away with building something so shabby then charge the prices they do...We have been thing about buying a RV for sometime but got to rethink about that now...Excellent workmanship Danny...
Be cautious as you rebuild this that you don't add so much weight that you raise the center of gravity of the RV dangerously high.
Progress!
You don't mention (at least I did not find) how you attached the wood framing to the exterior fiberglass walls. Did you glue them?
I'm tearing one down. Same deal, alot of Styrofoam. But, I think mobility it part of the deal besides weight. That's a question
Hope you do a video of final results.
LOL...I'm crying laughing at "I just CAN'T" Danny. .you get as frustrated as my late husband who was a remodeler who would get so aggravated, even if we went to a restaurant, at the shoddy work people will do to "cut a corner & save a buck..shame on them!" This is a GOOD project for you Danny, and it is going to be GREAT when you are finished! (You might hang a brooder lamp in there when filming for quick lighting but put a 100 watt light bulb in it instead of the hot heating bulb)
What ever happened to the updates on this video/Rv
I'll bet you believe to do it right or don't do it at all.I gotta old 1989 Winnebago I need to start cleaning up.God Bless.
1 Day At A Time If you do prepare for the unexpected lol.Thanks
Hey did you finish the camper I watched all nine videos has seen it finished wounded if they was more videos
rv is traveling down a dirt road 4.5 earthquake your rv must flex to keep from breaking so make sure to tighten it up but not make it to tight or it will just shake it into pieces and yes those cabinets are part of the wall structures also its an rv not a house
Make it a Coleman cooler insulated unit. I had a house that was rebuilt after Andrew this way. You couldn't feel the breeze coming thru the outside walls. A no vibration buildup
Frederick Nolan It may be like a cooler when im through lol.Thanks Frederick
Deep South Homestead Danny give Wanda a chest rub from us all and stay out of the wind in the rv.
Not only does it look better but its so much stronger. I don't see how RVs holds together driving down a road with no better than they are built. I fear trailer homes are built the same way.
Mobile homes are built with 6" outside walls and stiff building codes, much like a house, if not the same. Hey, notice those staples holding the wood together? Well, that's to ensure that the structure will be 'flexible' as it's going down the road! Lol You know, so it won't break? ;)
Glenokla that's what I was thinking also. It has to flex some while driving down the road
When you put the sub floor down make sure you pull it away from the outside walls just a little bit so if it leaks the water will run down and out instead of soaking in the sub flooring wood
LOL I had to chuckle when you said that's just not me. A friend of ours wears suspenders and his belt loop broke since only one is used in the back. He brought the pants to me to sew the belt loop back on at the bottom. I was like um this needs an upholstery machine because these pants are like the Carhart brand and MEGA thick and then you have all the thickness from the belt loop to. So he tells me, oh you don't have to fold the raw edge of the belt loop down and I'm like oh dear THAT goes against my grain to have a raw edge shining! :P BUT no way for me to fix it unless I did it that way! When I got it fixed though it wasn't THAT noticeable because I sewed it in a box shape and then an X inside that since there is a whole lot of stress on that one belt loop. But I can see where you are coming from.....lol I'd hate to see the guts of our camper, I am sure it's the same way as yours. Any trailer they just throw together. Seems no one takes pride in their work anymore. :(
It may be a bit heavier with the extra bracing, etc., but your awesome building skills and ethics to do it right will ensure that it most likely won't fall apart with normal use or even heavy use. The manufacturer sure did want to make sure that RV would not only bend, but bend and definitely fall apart, lol. Wow, I hope my Gulfstream TT isn't build like that. It may be that some manufacturer's build better than others.
Dream Weaver Ive taken out 1500 lbs so far and only plan to put back 800 lbs so it should be a lot lighter even with beefing it up Thanks
that rv is going to be heavy.
I want to remove a wall in my rv but its screwed from the top, underneath the roof. Would I have to take the outside off to do so? Are there any tips and tricks to get around this?
I like him..I wanna remodel my my 95 sunnybrook to a modern look
The same happen to me during my rv tear down. I couldn't believe the amount of staples, they used to put this thing together. I have a 25ft jayco eagle. And I'm not pulling it across the country held together with staples. The only screws found in the camper, was those that held the structure walls in place. So completely rebuild the back, left side, and front wall with screws, the insulation was crap. For one any type of melt produces condensation, and to place pink panther insulation without a backing, is like wait, what the fuck are you doing!!!! The insulation absorb the water that's inside on the inner aluminum walls. Which creates a problem down the road, as in wood roit. So what I've done was, went and picked up behr water proof wood decking, applied that on inside and out to protected the wood framing. Even on my roof and flooring, studs and plywood. Most wouldn't believe me when I say this but 50% of your wood roit doesn't come from a leaking roof. But is due to poor insulation selection and by not protecting the wood framing. And I can't believe people go out and spend thousands on these things. Wow what a waste of hard earn energy.
Any advice on insulating the front cab area. Under the captains seats and the floor boards l, all the carpet and carpet pad has to come out of my 77 clipper and I want it insulated for heat/cold and sound. The doors also need to be sealed ... Recommendations? Will spray foam work? And what about overhead? New to this and I'm all ears! Thank you
They sell the aluminum faced insulation for automobiles on Amazon. I would use that to control sound and temperatures.
While the workmanship was shoddy, I think the American Clipper was actually one of the better RVs for it's day, given that from the outside it is pretty well intact attests to that. I am guessing it had a lot to do with the fiberglass shell that pretty much kept the water out.
Kenneth Southard Im dealing with a lot of water leaks in it now once i get them fixed i will continue with the remodel.It came from Idaho where it seldom rained is why it lasted this long.Thanks
Like your work with the Kreg joints, by the way. That's shows some real innovation.
I like your work with the Kreg joints by the way, adds strength and simplicity. I doubt too many others would have thought of such an approach.
Thanks Danny I'm working on a similar build myself and the youtube contents for RV rebuilds like this seems to be sparce. Quick question though. I'm not very experianced with framing and such (started on the knowledge of how to use a drill, saw, and crowbar,) do you have any recomendations on the type of wood to use? I'm planning on the rear wall supporting cabnets for closets and the bed.
Wathak It can be tricky im using white pine its soft and light.Its all about structural design and weight so keep that in mind.THanks
Not to rain on your parade, but apart from the shoddy, makeshift 70's workmanship (it's a flippin miracle it lasted 40 odd yrs) is the wood & pipe used a weight issue? and will your sturdier frame, insulation (that wasn't available to them) & schedule 40 pipe going to increase the weight the engine has to carry? Will you be running silicon or similar between the window & your wood so the water coming through the fibreglass doesn't rot your wood?
Essem Sween Ive removed around 1500 lbs of weight from the rv and only plan on putting 800 lbs back.Im using butyl tape and dicor and lexel to keep down water issues.Thanks
Did DPH completely Freak Out when they found out about the rat's nests & urine, and how unsafe everything was? They had 2 small children in there for a long time not to mention themselves. P.s. I hope Wanda is feeling better, I bet you feel better knowing what it's NOT is sometimes as important as finding out what it is!
Danny .... you may have already answered this, but how is the engine ... do you have a lot of work to do there?
No just replace a exhaust manifold and rear crank seal.Thanks
Spray mold b gone spray cleaners on bare walls
Are you not replacing the wiring. Some of it has been chewed through hasn't it ??
I'm A Believer Ive replaced anything that was messed up with new wire as i go.Thanks
I wonder if you can use metal studs instead of wood to keep the weight down.
Ice's World: metal studs totally suck in my opinion. My son installed a bathroom in our house for us and used them and I absolutely hate how flimsy they are. I wish he had listened to dear old dad and done it with wood instead but I'm disabled and couldn't help him do it.
Ice ' s World Ive built metal stud homes and offices.They still have to be beefed up with wood where strength is needed.Thanks
DEFCON level moved up according to some news agencies???
I could not imagine the smell in that place. It seems like it sat for year with all the rat mess.
Janet Almaqaleh It was setting for years.Thanks Janet
Oh my
You keep saying we do you have a helper working you on the RV?
Gail Reese No helper im doing it all by myself.Thanks Gail
Chill Danny lol you are great, but remember not to increase the weight too much :0 :0
People watching this BEWARE.... WEIGHT is CRUCIAL. That rv is within a specific weight range.. and MUST remain within that range. Rebuildinng with heavier materials may put you out of that range when loaded. It is the very reason they are built so " flimsy ".
I’m happy they drop the charges I was ready to become a lawyer something I always wanted to do this was a no brain case to beat thank u Jesus usually I would feel bad for a death but that right there I have no sympathy for imagine how many woman he done did this to behind close door no more pain
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼