Added: 4 years ago
From: danbethel
Views: 6,087
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (15)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Dude you are a frickin cobb!! Yes I said COBB!!! I really hope people do not follow your WRONG info!!!

  • low spot u mention? did u use that yard stick looking thing that sticks with magnets...what are those called? a straight edge?

  • Hey I agree that its not the best way to fix rot, but when your like me and only have 20 bucks i would rather have the rust "fixed" on the out side than a huge rotted out panel as an eye sore, at least until i can save the money to replace the entire panel.

  • The work you guys do is offensive. What a load of crap. expanding foam and filling rust holes with fiberglass? Kids don't try this at home

  • If you don't, you end up like you, a total shit brick. We give out every option to the people that watch our show, and with the budget that we have. I saw on your profile, you have ONE video. Joe and I are over 300.....So keep talking out you FAT ASS, and you and your FAT MOMMA can cruise with your ONE video.

  • @Hot66ss

    At least these guys are out there doing it. Instead of sitting in a computer chair trying to give others advice.

  • Hey guys!Im a shop owner, and to be honest im not impressed with your work ethics! if Joe really went to Wyotech, you would think he would have more pride in his work! not here to knock you guys, but remember the younger generations following these videos as the way its done!And the truth is I havent done work like that since I was thirteen years old.how about some pride in your work and some safety tips for the younger guys just starting out! you know perhaps a mask? ear protection? carry on!!

  • In point of fact, people have been doing this type of work, since before safety equiptment was made. If people suck in fumes, or get hurt, they have it coming. And on my show, we don't need a whiney man too look after us so fuck off.

  • will the fiberglass/foam repair work for a long term fix or no? Im thinking about fixing my window pillar rust with the fiberglass method you used, to thin to braze or weld on.

  • The fiberglass hair we used by the makers of Bondo, it cures hard as fuck. It is so much stronger than bondo. I actually hit some with a sledge hammer, at full swing, and it didn't even chip it. I did have the idea too take piece of metal and sandwich it between the old steel, then the fiberglass, then the new metal,& smooth it over. The foam gets hot, and has the potential too warp, just be careful.

  • dude im 18 and i know that ur "body work" is done completly wrong

    out of all ur videos i havn;t seen the right tool used once

    and for someone that was asking how to stop rust use a rust ecapulator like POR15

    and just to let u know a "hot" mix with bondo can casue it to become britle and crack later on down the road

  • You can also suck a fat dick, and your momma, your Dad too.....fuck it your whole family line....suck it!

  • Great vid! On the holes where fiberglass was used did you guys prep the inside of the door where the holes are? If so what did you use to stop the rust?

    Thanks.

  • its always best too cut it out, but if you can't, use WD40 or some other lube and heavily spray the area. After it sits, use a wire brush if possible. The coat it with any spray paint, then back fill the wholes with painters caulk. Rust needs air and moister too spread, if you take those out of the picture, the rust stops. They also make a pint that you can spray right over rust. Saw it on Muscle Car with Lou Santiago.

  • Thanks Dan! I'm learning as I go. The fiberglass that Joe put in the door.. What kind/brand was that? It looked like gray putty. I only know of the kind with the fiberglass fabric.

    Thanks again.

  • Hey guys great video! Great patch work!

    I was wondering what gauge metal did you use for the patch? Where did you buy the piece of metal?

    What equipment did you use the weld?

  • If I'm not worng Joe got the piece of metal at Home Depot, and I think it was either 8 guage or 10 gauage. Joe just used the mig welder....and I believe he explained the welding pattern to avoid metal warpage. Lots of spot welds until it becomes stiff at every angle, then finish weld the whole deal.

    The "C" welding pattern makes a solid conection, and allows you to grind the weld down.

  • fuk m8 ,wow fuken cold there , getting very hot here in ozz , the truck is looking good , great job ,

  • Yep, temp just dropped after November....hard to keep the shop warm enough to squirt paint....lol

  • yo dan

    love the videos

    saw a view

    learned some let the cam more running while u are working like this video

    but very cool and joe is a great craftsman

    greatings dennis from holland

    ps keep posting hope u will work on sam soon!!

  • I try man....I set up the camera when I think about it, but my main goal is to get done, what I'm working on...

    Sam will rise soon.....there is a time for everything.

  • Dan, you guys have inspired me to do some work on my old 64 chevy truck. It has lot of rust and I had thought of using the foam as a backer for fiberglass or the fiberglass bondo. The only concern I had was...will the foam absorb water? It seems pretty hard when it dries and you guys are using it, so what do you think? Great video too dude!

  • I was inda worried about it, but after we applied the fiberglass, the foam changes. It's like putting epoxy on foam, and it gets hot and melts, it reacted simularly, they bonded together firmly. The only way for the water to get innow is from inside the cab.

  • Looks good always dose when you get some new paint on it!

  • At least cleaner.....HA

    I wanted to do more, but Joe has a Dead Line.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more