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Shrinker Stretcher Explained - Basic How To
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- Опубликовано: 27 апр 2019
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This week we dive into the wonderful tiny world of Shrinker Stretcher Basics and see how these tools can work for you. What can you do with a Shrinker Stretcher Setup? How do these tools work? Watch to find out more!
*** Mittler Brothers: www.mittlerbros.com/mittler-b...
*** Trick Tools: www.trick-tools.com/Shrinkers...
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*** Lancaster Shrinker/Stretchers: tinyurl.com/yycc7zfg
*** Lancaster Single Frame Combo Kit: tinyurl.com/y3apjjzj
*** JS Tools Shrinker: tinyurl.com/yydz4d5r
*** Mittler Brothers Stand: tinyurl.com/y2z22jy5
*** Mittler Bros Stand w/ Shrinkers: tinyurl.com/y5esyhwg
*** Knock-Off Shrinker/Stretchers: tinyurl.com/yxvxolcp
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*** Lav Mic: amzn.to/2DFwgR5
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*** Mini Tripod: amzn.to/2Eok8Fw
*** Monopod - amzn.to/2C1YEMU
*** Tripod: amzn.to/2yASruf
*** Gimbal: amzn.to/2FNwesV
*** Slider: amzn.to/2USPyvo
*** Primary Lighting: amzn.to/2jHROnW
*** Additional Lighting: amzn.to/2DImspx
*** RGB Lights: amzn.to/2UUGAOk
*** Drone: amzn.to/2yDkwkI
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The opinions expressed in this video are my own, from my personal experience. This is not a paid product advertisement. Please feel free to let me know what you think of this tool, or suggest alternatives I should check out.
Disclaimer: This is not a paid advertisement. This video is solely my opinions from the use of these products and based on the specifications of them.
#HotRodHippie
Do you use Shrinker Stretchers often? Have you wondered how they work?
Alan - very comprehensive video! I'll be eager to see your follow-up videos on shrinking and stretching machines.
Thank you very much Ron. 👍
This presentation widened my perspective. I did not have any idea before about the magic of metal forming. Thank you!
Very informative. Thank you.
Good video, thanks for sharing your knowledge
Quality vid, as always, Alan!!
U r highly skilled and very good at explaining everything to a T for a dumby like me, im better at metal shaping cause of u but we have to do something about your side burns/chops u got going on, thank u for sharing the knowledge!
Great tutorial, thanks!
Great video, I'm a mechanic curious about body working, I've often seen these machines, but till now never knew exactly how they work, great job man!!
Well then you are exactly the kind of person this video was targeted at. Ha. Glad you got something out of it. Thanks for watching as always.
Lancaster the best on the market they’ve been around for long time and very well built.
In my opinion Eastwood and other competitors are not the same quality Chinese junk.
Good video
Awesome video!
Thank you 👍
I would like some videos of you showing it in use on different projects. Great videos 👍
Noted, I'll come up with some project work to get around to.
Thanks
Enjoyed your video. Definitely interested in seeing some videos on how you make some panels for the c10 or anything else for that matter. I imagine those jaws would start to lose there grip after awhile, so how would someone keep the jaws from clogging up with material over time?
All I ever really do is blow out the Jaws with an air blower once in a while and lube them from time to time. That is why I recommend the Lancaster brand over any others. The Eastwood ones I have were only used for a few months and the Jaws needed constant maintenance and stopped working nearly as well. The Lancaster ones are a few years old and this video is the first time I ever disassembled them.
In the past I've had to disassemble these machines and scrape aluminum material out of the Jaws, but rarely have I had much issue with steel.
Very Good Thanks
Thanks for watching and commenting 👍 👍
GOOD JOB SIR NICE EXPLAINING ...AND I WAS SUBSCRIBE...
Thanks for being here and thank you 👍🏻
You think anyone has ever made a custom frame to hold shallow dies in a deep style of configuration? Basicly a cheap homemade version of a deep shinker using the cheaper dies from a shallow machine.
Machines like that are commercially available. I personally do not like them. The shallow dies were never intended to be used in a deep shrink. As such they are square in design, have harsh edges and corners, and the spacing between them is minimal. Once a panel starts to get any type of dome into it, those dies are difficult, if not impossible to use without making a mess.
I actually discussed that in the original edit of this video, but that was 18 minutes long so I cut it down for time.
Here is an Eastwood version of that idea: tinyurl.com/y2fotfdf
They have a precise position for work rigth i own Eastwood one and is a difficult to shrink is like the dont move o the they do dont shrink maka bunch of marks but nothing happens
There is an ideal point where the shrink occurs. The Eastwood units wear out VERY fast in my experience and their tolerances open up too much. I've used a half dozen sets of the Eastwood ones and it happens over and over again. The real Lancaster versions last hundreds of times better and from day 1 shrink or stretch better. I do not recommend the Eastwood or Harbor Freight models to anyone who expects to use them more than once.
I never knew this was called the Lancaster style shrinker/stretcher, and designed/invented in Lancaster, Pa. I was born and grew up in Lancaster, and still live in the area. Thanks for the information.
Do you think the air powered mitler brother Lancaster style? Thanks
I have not used them, but I don’t really see the value in them. I often vary the amount of force in applying when using these, so having to adjust air pressure to do that AND not having the “feel” of how it is being applied isn’t good to me. If I had to do a LOT of repeated steps at the same level it would be great. But it isn’t too often I do that. Just my personal take on the setup. Mittler Bros makes great stuff, I just don’t have a desire to use that myself.
Thank you for your extremely quick reply. Appreciate your honest opinion. I will heed your advice and save some money.
I am on hold on having shop put up, 40% price increase. So I figured I would start buying the tools before not after.
Have you found a quality substitute for the Beverly sheer? I know they set the bar high.
Looking at a magna bend, have you done any videos on them?
Thanks again.
@@Alien415 I have an Eastwood version of the the Throatless Shear. For how little I use one it works fine. The blade chipped easier than I care for but it gets the job done. I really don’t use one much myself though.
I haven’t used the actual “MagnaBend”, but I have used the Baileigh Industrial version and I hate it with a burning passion. 🤣 I haven’t done a video about it because it belonged to my former employer and I never felt right picking on a tool he owned (even though he hated it too). The magnets were never as strong as I wanted. It never bent really crisp corners (biggest fail of a brake I think). And the magnets started to sink into the bed which led to uneven bends and marks on materials. I would only ever get one if I already owned a quality normal Box & Pan Brake and just wanted a secondary one for oddball parts.
Abe Lincoln explains shrinker stretchers.
First?
Lancaster, Eastwood and harbor freight are the same tool,, excact same jaws
Design? Yea, Eastwood/Harbor Freight are copies of the physical design. Materials and manufacturing tolerances? Not at all. Anyone who has actually used all three knows the difference. In a real world shop use case? I wear out Eastwood/Harbor Freight jaws (and the mechanism of the machine) in less than a month. I’ve done it numerous times. My REAL Lancaster brand ones? I’ve been using for years without issue in the exact same working conditions.
Eastwood and HF are cheap knock-offs made to be a low price / high profit design by cutting corners anywhere they can.
Another good instructional video, however ruined by your very in-your -face tattoos which is a real put off and a reflection of the company you represent.