METAL-CHURCH-1

[Tormentor13x]

fucking magnets, how do they work?

[timdrum409]

ok what is song at 1:00 i cant figure it out.

[maxarras]

Please tell me what I have got to change, correct my mistakes. I'm translating into French and I can tell you that is quite hard.

Tanks.

[maxarras]

What needs to happend, this is ....., so this edge needs to be

pull down, because this is a shape that's pending to waves, it's

cruving around the radius and it's folding over. So we need to

use some machine to shape that, so. Right, all what we worry

about is from where the turn starts, which is right about here,

so we'll take that over to the little pending ...

No we've cut our top piece to size, the next step is top start

forming the metal to shape.

[maxarras]

For the under radius, use a saddler punch to marke some side

lines of your pattern. Then cut.

So the pattern. So here is our flat spot on the center. So we

make, we just are gonna set a little guide, to make sure we don't

shrink anymore than ....... distance so.

This mark is your guide, so don't go pass when you fell it in the

machines.

It keeps it balanced on both sides so it turns up symetrical.

[maxarras]

So, now we know this all edge right here is gonna be what's needs

to be shrunk and this all edge right here is what needs to remain

relatively flat.

This part maybe boring, but it's important seeing your screw up

later.

We're gonna get in the cool stuff soon enough.

Use magnets to hold the pattern in place, then trace over the

steel. I use the .......... pattern line ..... of the metal to

save cutting time.

[maxarras]

Add an extra corner inch into the width of your design you'll need it later on. So that should be a pattern. Step 2: Cutting the top This is just, eighteen gage ... steel, and this steel is pretty forgiving, 'cause this is a pretty beat up piece, that's had some english wheeling done on it. English wheel: A machine thath forms smooth, coumpound curves from flat sheets of metal. So now, I mean, most part of developping a pattern for your top.

[maxarras]

Let's

make another mark, on this, pattern, that before the radius

starts, you know, before the metal start to curve over on the

edge of the tank.

Now I'll show us where we're shrinking it, how deeply we need to

go in with the ... it gonna our low guide.

Always give yourself about an extra inch of material that you can

shim (scrim) off, because a good part of the metal will be

distorded from the machines.

[maxarras]

gonna be need to be shrunk

and strech to fit. We are kind, manipulate it, and get it a form

over and all the doubt are gonna tell us later on where the metal

is gonna, needs some work on to it.

So now we've got the top, it's layed on, pretty flat. So what we

need to do it's kind assimilate where we would want weld it or

where we would want to cut the material, leaving probably an

extra inter... weld or probably the beaing here the middle.

[maxarras]

radius. Radius: a line from the center to the perimeter of a circle. So, what we should do is try to make some patents off of this. Materials: magnets sheet metal block sander tissue paper/chipb ........ we just use this regular tissue paper and some magnets. It's pretty simple. And the tissue paper almost do the same exact thing that metal do, you know, in a only lay, flat to a certain extent, and where the tissue paper wrinkles up over and over laps, that's exactly what the metal's

[maxarras]

bottom out of it and make all new mounce and fix all the dance

and change the cap and everything.

But in reality, it will probably be easier to start from scratch

and make it the way we want it right grom the gigo. So, you know

usually, with sheet metal work, uhm, you separate your work into

pieces. Tanks parts gas cap bung top panel side panel tunnel

bottom. The work is usually pieced out with the most extreme

radiuses, so this curve here, is what we have the most extreme

[maxarras]

I've got many different kinds, but the all do the same thing, just at different speeds . - and a good welder Step 1: Creating a template So I've done a ton of tanks for a ton of bikes, and I'm kind ***** on this kind of Frisco style tank you know, something that high mounted, and it's you know small, just down the bare minimum style gas tank. There is several different ways we can go about this. We can use this tank and we can cut at all the harding cut the

[maxarras]

fabricators around. People I look up to you. This is a TV studio, this is where I work every day. This is my Metal Church. In today's super high-tech world, there is still nothing like having something that's handmade. In this episode I'm gonna show you how to make a gas tank for a motorcycle, 'cause the gas tank is what stands up the most on a bike. The tools you will need are: - a sheet metal shear - a saddler punch - a shrinker - a angle sander - a power hammer

[maxarras]

I have quite finished the translation of part 1: If a made a mistake, please tell me. I'm Jesse James. I'm a custom fabricator. Working with my hands is what I do best. I began building custom motorcycle in my Mom's garage. Over the years, my bikes were in a high demands, so I started West Coast Choppers. With the best bikes in the world and handmade. I wanted to do a show were you get to be flying the whole and I get to share my skills and introduce you to some of the best

[hanklynch]

Why is this not a show?? Seriously.

[maxarras]

Hi, American friends. I'm French, and I'm working on the translation for French people and I don't understand every sentences.

Is it possible to somebody to write in a text file what is it said in these videos.

Then, I will compare to what I've understood in order to make the best translation.

Thanks a lot.

[chaddauphin]

I would buy these videos, send me a link jesse. I never new he was such a great teacher.

[chaddauphin]

I would buy these videos, send me a link jesse.

[chaddauphin]

i love these videos where did you get them bad ass