Frame Damage on my 1968 Chevelle SS Restoration EP2 Suspension Removal, Sandblasting, Straightening

[@03Buford13]

Loving the build. Can’t wait for more Chevelle episodes.

[@backcountrybuilds]

Working on them! Stay tuned. Thanks.

[@markt9438]

Well if you haven't heard of rust 911 check this stuff out and I'm about to purchase this stuff right now as a matter of fact. By the way you doing a fantastic job, I'll be watching as you develop.

[@backcountrybuilds]

Hahaha, you are not wrong, sir. Never heard of it.
Thanks, I appreciate it. Best of luck.

[@martin2560]

Worth it

[@backcountrybuilds]

I agree. Thanks for watching!

[@GMC4240]

Great job man I love following the build. However wet sanding will actually fight against you if you are looking to have a nice end product. Although the sandblasted surface may seem rough it’s the absolute perfect texture for paint to stick to. When you paint it if you use a primer the primer/paint will fill in the textured surface and it will come out perfectly smooth.
If you wet sand it like you did then paint, the paint won’t have a good surface to stick to and will flake off, especially on a frame where little stones and gravel will be hitting the frame. Just my 2c

[@backcountrybuilds]

Thanks, I did not know that! Ended up getting gloss black powder coated and came out super smooth! I guess I lucked out. Thanks for watching.

[@Josephpforster]

Love itt budddd

[@backcountrybuilds]

Thanks, man. Hope you’re doing well.

[@fredberger2451]

Going to be cool watching all this happen. Great job bud

[@backcountrybuilds]

Thanks a lot. Glad you’re enjoying it. Gonna be a long, fun process.