How To MIG Weld Thin Sheet Metal - GMC G10 Boogie Van Rust Repair ( PT 2 )

2021 ж. 16 Қаз.
1 900 930 Рет қаралды

On this episode of Make It Kustom, I continue to repair the rust on the GMC G10 boogie van. We talk in depth about technique for repairing rust and welding on thin sheet metal with a MIG Welder.
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  • Thanks for the educational & entertaining videos. I enjoy that you go in depth on what you’re doing & why you do what you do. I’m an at home do it myself guy, & your videos are very helpful.

    @rodsandribeyes@rodsandribeyes2 жыл бұрын
  • This, in my opinion, is the best outer panel welding tuition video on youtube. Incredible work, no filler required. I salute you.

    @McElhinney65@McElhinney65 Жыл бұрын
  • A craftsman at work. I don’t think we give enough credit to young people who have taken the time and effort to learn these skills to this level. Amazing work.

    @jnewzealand4677@jnewzealand46772 жыл бұрын
  • I paid a good chunk of change a couple years ago to go to a school to learn how to do this. I think everything you said was "spot" on lol. I'd emphasize your comments about keeping your gaps consistent and tight, I think extra time spent doing this saves time in later steps. I'd also reiterate your bit about not grinding too much if your weld is uneven, I learned this the hard way. Going from a big professional shop/school to a one car garage with a 110 welder, a mediocre air compressor and basic hand tools I really appreciate you doing a lot of your fabrication the hard/long way. I'm doing some simple patches and repairs on a '49 Ford pickup as we speak so this video was a great confirmation I'm headed in the right direction. Sorry for the long post, I'm a huge fan, your channel is great for building on the bit of knowledge I already have. At first glance your videos appear to be long but they are clear, concise, and packed with the right details (unlike many other 20-30 min videos), I'm very impressed. I hope this really takes off for you and wish you the best of luck with your new location. Keep up the great content!

    @LPOneThree@LPOneThree2 жыл бұрын
  • Panel repairs to that level without filler is artwork, amazing stuff

    @benjones1917@benjones1917
  • I don't often comment on videos but I had to say that it was a pleasure to discover your channel. Your skills, knowledge and professionalism set you apart from the typical KZhead offering. It was also refreshing to hear your clear, very articulate description of your work. Thank you.

    @qabsoloff3252@qabsoloff32522 жыл бұрын
  • “The closest I can get without putting bondo on it” JESUS- this guy is a magician and extremely modest! I’m a subscriber now.

    @MrRoberoni117@MrRoberoni1172 жыл бұрын
  • Anyone questioning why quality body work is so expensive should watch this. 👌

    @maggs131@maggs131
  • You're amazing at what you can do. I have to say your personality goes a long way on these videos. Your presentations are so straightforward.

    @memirandawong@memirandawong Жыл бұрын
  • Great job Japhands. You bring back nice memories when I helped my dad do body work when I was a young child. Back in the day he used brazing rods with a acetylene torch and lead solder to seal the edges, then a little bit of bondo. Metal warping was a big problem and it required a great deal of hammering later. He then switched to spot welders for sheet metal work. Now there are so many cool and cheap tools like the mig and tig welders. They are awesome. Most people don't realize that working easier and better is the way to go. My dad did not have the luxury of a car hoist and elaborate tools. Like you he made his own tools when needed to save money. He is 93 yrs old now and no longer does body repair but the wear and tear on his hands , knees and shoulders is evident now. Be safe and work wisely always. Thanks again for the education. I still do some repair when I can at 63 yrs old and still have a passion for it. Keep up the great

    @thomaspandolfi3147@thomaspandolfi31472 жыл бұрын
  • When you said no filler my jaw dropped. You were right it looked straight as a whistle. Subscribed.

    @akathelilguy13@akathelilguy132 жыл бұрын
  • Phenomenal craftsmanship. There are fabricators with twice your experience who could learn a thing or two from this video.

    @TATVCanada@TATVCanada
  • I’m teaching myself to Mig weld. To keep my older cars (80’s Subaru’s at this stage, but a 76 square body c20 is in my yard as well). Videos like this are awesome. Thank you

    @derekjemerson1378@derekjemerson13782 жыл бұрын
  • Incredible skills. If we didn't watch you make each panel from scratch we would swear those were die stamped. The orbital sander to final finish welds is what separates amateur boys vs professional men. 💯 Professional Karl.

    @Tommyp65@Tommyp652 жыл бұрын
  • You make sheet-metal work look too easy and the fact you share your knowledge openly is so sick dude

    @hankbardukis381@hankbardukis3812 жыл бұрын
  • Dude you’re a great teacher! Excellent communication skills to add to your technical knowledge. Thanks for the videos!

    @race5050R1@race5050R1 Жыл бұрын
  • You, sir, are a true ARTIST! Your techniques, methodology, and knack of instructing are unsurpassed - not to mention the great camera work! It was a pleasure to watch this video. It was both educational and inspiring. You have a real gift. Thank you so much for sharing your time and talents! Stay well!

    @buddyfrederick4618@buddyfrederick46182 жыл бұрын
  • Мало есть таких людей которые так качественно подходят к своей работе.Подгонка всех мелочей просто идеальная. Автор красавчик! Очень понравились твои станки для гибки. Привет тебе с Украины.

    @deingarage1186@deingarage11862 жыл бұрын
  • Between you and Fitzee a fella could learn a whole new career. As always, great content. Looking forward to future shows.

    @leslieforster1774@leslieforster17742 жыл бұрын
  • Still discovering your older videos with tons of great content on practical ways to "use what ya got" to get the work done. We all don't have an English Wheel to make panels, but the methods you show on MIG is something that can apply to beginners with a bargain price MIG unit. BTW, the word you're searching for is to 'neutralize' the acidic nature of the Rust Mort. Can always add a teaspoon of baking soda in the spray bottle as the 'base' that counters the acid, but your advice to use a lot of water to rinse is right on since [acid+base=salt]. Road salt is the culprit causing most rust, and your video teaches a common beginner task undertaken for keeping a ride out of the junkyard.

    @Isadore123L@Isadore123L Жыл бұрын
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