HYRDGOON
Well-Known Member
- Local time
- 12:13 PM
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2013
- Messages
- 3,374
- Reaction score
- 2,745
- Location
- Breslau, Ontario, Canada
OK is it just me or does the pic of my wheel well in post #606 look different than Patrick's post in 623? Did mine already have some work done possibly?
Patrick there's really 2 ways most people go about it. First if the rear quarters are off the car is to cut out the hump and weld in a new strip. Second and the way I would/will go about it since there is nothing behind it is essentially to beat it out with I guess what I would say is an air chisel with the hammer type attachment.... go nice and slow and you can do a pretty nice job of it from what I've seen especially since you can pick your angles with the rotisserie.
I have a secret weapon in my corner. My buddy Randy that is doing all the metal work on this ol' dodge said he would take care of the wheel wells for me
Now onto the frustrating news. Spoke with Clint at Magnum Force yesterday and I have nothing but good things to say about him or his company. That man will do whatever he can in his power to please the customer.... That said unfortunately right now his Wilwood products are all back ordered because of a delay with the supplier.
I need the front end with brakes before I can move on to the final fitment and then paint so I'm pretty much in a hold pattern at their mercy.
For those recommending a needle scaler I had originally looked into one years ago and then didn't purchase because I wasn't going to touch under the car until some day the ol' girl got a full resto.... The wide scope of this years project kinda snuck up on me so I'm pretty much 90% done and late in the game now to bother picking one up.... To do it all again I would have bought one and could still use one now I just can't justify the cost with such little cleanup left to do.
Patrick there's really 2 ways most people go about it. First if the rear quarters are off the car is to cut out the hump and weld in a new strip. Second and the way I would/will go about it since there is nothing behind it is essentially to beat it out with I guess what I would say is an air chisel with the hammer type attachment.... go nice and slow and you can do a pretty nice job of it from what I've seen especially since you can pick your angles with the rotisserie.
I have a secret weapon in my corner. My buddy Randy that is doing all the metal work on this ol' dodge said he would take care of the wheel wells for me
Now onto the frustrating news. Spoke with Clint at Magnum Force yesterday and I have nothing but good things to say about him or his company. That man will do whatever he can in his power to please the customer.... That said unfortunately right now his Wilwood products are all back ordered because of a delay with the supplier.
I need the front end with brakes before I can move on to the final fitment and then paint so I'm pretty much in a hold pattern at their mercy.
For those recommending a needle scaler I had originally looked into one years ago and then didn't purchase because I wasn't going to touch under the car until some day the ol' girl got a full resto.... The wide scope of this years project kinda snuck up on me so I'm pretty much 90% done and late in the game now to bother picking one up.... To do it all again I would have bought one and could still use one now I just can't justify the cost with such little cleanup left to do.