Really awesome you are making these videos. I don’t think I can justify having you build one for my nephew but I think if I can find someone selling one for cheap cause their kid outgrew it I can have some fun myself modifying it before giving it to him.
Awesome I’ve waited so long for these after drooling over your cars for ages 🤘🏼thank you!! Hopfully once you’ve done with wheels you do a camber / lowering tutorial keep up the good work
Because how you I been doing my little girls GTR up here in Canada. Making these video will not take away your business which you probably already realize people who can afford it will just get you to do it! But us guys that may not be able to afford it but still want to look like a hero in there a little ones eyes. because of you thanks a lot brother. I lowered so now I can try rims. Keep it up 👍🏻
Awesome video series bruh💯👍. Very generous to teach ppl how to do that. I look forward to you doing a project for me this year also. Keep doing your thang bruh and may you continue to be bless with the great work you do.
I’ve been waiting for this forever! I remember I asked you this on Instagram and you never replied. Genius idea with the pans. Would be nice to cut all the way through and have the calipers attached to the body of the car or axles and not spinning for a more realistic view!
One of the questions I have which I hope you mention in your next video is, with the axle being The stock length you’re changing the offset of where the axle cotter pin is set I’m looking forward to seeing how you fix that as this is where I am stuck at with my sons truck. I’m having issues with they will wanting to slide out of place. Thank you for being generous and sharing of your buy ideas with us!
Very good question, I definitely need to address that next. When it comes to the axles, in most cases it will need to be cut down. Another option is adding spacers to fill the space but depending on how much space it might look a little tacky. Your best bet is to measure, cut and drill a hole in the shaft to slide a pin through. Another way is cutting and threading the shaft ends to use nuts instead. I personally prefer the first way, it's a lot faster and less headaches.
Hi from the UK! Great videos... You're a natural... keep up the good work! I have done something similar using a pet bowl however the bowl was as deep as the wheel and the metal isnt too thick so it wont secure in place. I will have to buy some new pans. What are you using to glue the pan in place?
Thanks for the knowledge! Can you also do 3” Pan in the rear and a 2” pan in the front? This is really awesome. I’ve been a huge fan for years! Unfortunately your prices are out of my budget having 5 little ones but now I can work on their G- Wagon with them.
Hi i'm writing you from France I would like to known where can i buy somme wheels to upgrade for my Mercedes c class for my son . I think the stock ones are a bit small.
I follow you from the first video i love stanced cars and i know for my son, but i have a question can you make a video how to make front splitter and spoiler stuf i dont how i can make the m. Greets from the netherlands.
Lol, if that's the case then you might not want to go with aluminum pans. You can also use stainless steel which is a lot stronger and is polished for a shiny lip look. Aluminum is strong in the smaller sizes up to 8 or 9 inches after that you might have issues with curbs. Another factor is the type of wheels that you're customizing. I mentioned in the video that some are hollow and others have a skeletal system that still helps its rigidity even after it's cut into. Thank you, I will address this in the next vid.
Is there a way to stop the wobbling or do I have to just buy all the wheels and do it all over again? The wheels I have does not have a bushing either.
To be honest you can use whatever is available to you. You make them out of steel or aluminum with a waterjet or plasma cutter or you can have plastic or acrylic faces laser cut. I started out drawing a design and cutting them out of the top of bucket lids.
How does the axle work? And all you use is glue for the outer part? No screws fronm behind to set it? Not sure if you have more videos coming but the last 3 were really good. Keep em coming! Really good work!
Very good question and thank you for bringing that to my attention. I use a specific type of panel bond made for bonding various materials together or industrial strength high temp hot glue and in some cases screws. I can't stress enough the importance of cutting out the face of the wheels evenly and as precise as possible because it places a huge role on the balance of the wheel. I will make another video addressing a few things such as these that I may have forgotten to mention or say in the last vid. I'm just waiting on more feedback from people such as yourself to see what else I could've missed. Remember this is just the basis of how to make wheels yourself. There are more videos to come.
KidStanceBuilt sounds good man! Yeah my main concern was how to get back the overall rigidity that you lose when cutting apart the wheel. Obviously it has to be as safe as possible since our kids will be riding on these things. But since you will be making more videos in the future I will definetly stay tuned. Thanx for the reply! You are a serious Craftsman. Awesome work bro!
Kidstancebuilt my son has a ride on cars that we bought from Amazon. It’s a Lamborghini veneno 12v awd. the wheels are very small on it I think they’re 8 inches from top to bottom, so I was wondering if it’s possible to switch out the wheels from a different model Lamborghini
Would love to see the wheels actually being bonded to the pan. And what your using. I'm stuck at that point. Hot glue does not make me feel confident enough to let a kid rode on it. Also by changing offsets will the wheel not wobble due to the thin contact patch on the wheels by using pans. Whereas before it was a channel of plastic. Now it's cut plastic and a thin piece of metal. ???? Hopefully I've explained that well enough lol.
Very good questions. I touched on the first in the video as far as having enough center contact for strength. Basically it depends on the total width of your wheel, for example, if you have a wheel that is 4 inches in width, you might not want to use a 3 inch deep pan because that only leaves you with an inch to play with as far as contact strength in the center. Now don't get me wrong, you can get away with that but it'll be really sketchy. Also if you plan on upgrading speed then I wouldn't recommend any of this period! I'll save that for the next wheel video. As far as the center strength, if you use a quality pan you will be ok as far as center strength. Just use your better judgement when selecting the pan because there are some cheap ones out there and you usually get what you pay for. Also once you center your face inside the pan and bolt it in that helps strengthen the center further. The glue I use is an industrial strength high temp glue, nothing less, however, you can also use other bonding agents such as Panel bond etc.
@@KidStanceBuilt thanks for the response. When you bolt the face on do you go through to the back of the wheel ?? That would definately help keep things together. Love the videos. These kids cars get addicting real fast
I'll probably never do it. But I love seeing and learning how it's done! Thanks for all the hard work!
Thank you for being so generous and sharing your knowledge with us. You're doing great keep up the good work!!
Really awesome you are making these videos. I don’t think I can justify having you build one for my nephew but I think if I can find someone selling one for cheap cause their kid outgrew it I can have some fun myself modifying it before giving it to him.
Awesome I’ve waited so long for these after drooling over your cars for ages 🤘🏼thank you!! Hopfully once you’ve done with wheels you do a camber / lowering tutorial keep up the good work
Because how you I been doing my little girls GTR up here in Canada. Making these video will not take away your business which you probably already realize people who can afford it will just get you to do it! But us guys that may not be able to afford it but still want to look like a hero in there a little ones eyes. because of you thanks a lot brother. I lowered so now I can try rims. Keep it up 👍🏻
Excited to see more videos.. you killin’ it!
Freaking Love this!!!!! Stoked to try it out sometime! the pan idea is genius!
Awesome can’t wait to get started on my sons gt3 🔥🔥🔥
Awesome video series bruh💯👍. Very generous to teach ppl how to do that. I look forward to you doing a project for me this year also. Keep doing your thang bruh and may you continue to be bless with the great work you do.
This is truly awesome you are greatness at its finest thank you for this enlightenment....Following your lead#321 #Cocoa
I’ve been waiting for this forever! I remember I asked you this on Instagram and you never replied. Genius idea with the pans. Would be nice to cut all the way through and have the calipers attached to the body of the car or axles and not spinning for a more realistic view!
Finally someone made a video! Thank you!!!! Cant wait to come out in person and see this! @the_hanna_boys
One of the questions I have which I hope you mention in your next video is, with the axle being The stock length you’re changing the offset of where the axle cotter pin is set I’m looking forward to seeing how you fix that as this is where I am stuck at with my sons truck. I’m having issues with they will wanting to slide out of place. Thank you for being generous and sharing of your buy ideas with us!
Very good question, I definitely need to address that next. When it comes to the axles, in most cases it will need to be cut down. Another option is adding spacers to fill the space but depending on how much space it might look a little tacky. Your best bet is to measure, cut and drill a hole in the shaft to slide a pin through. Another way is cutting and threading the shaft ends to use nuts instead. I personally prefer the first way, it's a lot faster and less headaches.
Thanks for the fast response. I’m definitely going to try the first method later on today
@@paulMFbee awesome, I use a 1/8th drill bit
Nice video bro now I got something to work with my son
Great video
Hi from the UK! Great videos... You're a natural... keep up the good work! I have done something similar using a pet bowl however the bowl was as deep as the wheel and the metal isnt too thick so it wont secure in place. I will have to buy some new pans.
What are you using to glue the pan in place?
Thank you for sharing. Ive been want to build some cars
Thanks so much i just picked up a silverado for my 1 year old to start building
These helped a lot thank you
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good job. I'm 🤯. They look so damn good.
Hi! Great work! You re the Best! Congrats! I have one question, how do you deal with the axles? Do you cut them?
Seu trabalho e muito bacana tbm faco no brasil um dia quero chega no seu nivel de serviso
Awesome vid but do u have to shorten the axel since now the centers are tucked in due to the pans
Thanks for the knowledge! Can you also do 3” Pan in the rear and a 2” pan in the front? This is really awesome. I’ve been a huge fan for years! Unfortunately your prices are out of my budget having 5 little ones but now I can work on their G- Wagon with them.
Yes you can
Need more info and videos great stuff
Where would i be able to find those rotors and calipers ?
Good job
Hi, thank you for sharing. May I know how to make the face of the wheels?
Hi i'm writing you from France
I would like to known where can i buy somme wheels to upgrade for my Mercedes c class for my son .
I think the stock ones are a bit small.
I follow you from the first video i love stanced cars and i know for my son, but i have a question can you make a video how to make front splitter and spoiler stuf i dont how i can make the m. Greets from the netherlands.
Nicely done sir!!!! I do have a question, as far as sturdy ness my son likes to crash and run over curbs. Will the pan bend?
Lol, if that's the case then you might not want to go with aluminum pans. You can also use stainless steel which is a lot stronger and is polished for a shiny lip look. Aluminum is strong in the smaller sizes up to 8 or 9 inches after that you might have issues with curbs. Another factor is the type of wheels that you're customizing. I mentioned in the video that some are hollow and others have a skeletal system that still helps its rigidity even after it's cut into. Thank you, I will address this in the next vid.
Hi. What kind of material is the wheel face insert made out of?
Is there a way to stop the wobbling or do I have to just buy all the wheels and do it all over again? The wheels I have does not have a bushing either.
How do I know how wide of a pan I am able to use? it looks like that 2in drops about 1/2 way through the wheel.
By any chance would sell the laser cut outs ?
What type of glue do you join the pan to the wheel?regards.
Do you have a website to get stock wheels or different styles?
What material do you suggest to make the face inserts for the wheels?
To be honest you can use whatever is available to you. You make them out of steel or aluminum with a waterjet or plasma cutter or you can have plastic or acrylic faces laser cut. I started out drawing a design and cutting them out of the top of bucket lids.
where can i find those intro rim inserts?
What kind of vinyl is that where can I find it at thanks
Thanks for that video, Please would you show how to make the car very slow, very down to the floor👍🏻
How does the axle work? And all you use is glue for the outer part? No screws fronm behind to set it? Not sure if you have more videos coming but the last 3 were really good. Keep em coming! Really good work!
Very good question and thank you for bringing that to my attention. I use a specific type of panel bond made for bonding various materials together or industrial strength high temp hot glue and in some cases screws. I can't stress enough the importance of cutting out the face of the wheels evenly and as precise as possible because it places a huge role on the balance of the wheel. I will make another video addressing a few things such as these that I may have forgotten to mention or say in the last vid. I'm just waiting on more feedback from people such as yourself to see what else I could've missed. Remember this is just the basis of how to make wheels yourself. There are more videos to come.
KidStanceBuilt sounds good man! Yeah my main concern was how to get back the overall rigidity that you lose when cutting apart the wheel. Obviously it has to be as safe as possible since our kids will be riding on these things. But since you will be making more videos in the future I will definetly stay tuned. Thanx for the reply! You are a serious Craftsman. Awesome work bro!
@kidstancebuilt still looking for that axle video hope I do this right 😂
Kidstancebuilt my son has a ride on cars that we bought from Amazon. It’s a Lamborghini veneno 12v awd. the wheels are very small on it I think they’re 8 inches from top to bottom, so I was wondering if it’s possible to switch out the wheels from a different model Lamborghini
Any help would be much appreciated
What kind of glue do you recommend for the inner tip between the wheel and pan?
I personally use high temp hot glue or panel bond similar to the ones used by auto body shops for plastic bumpers etc.
@@KidStanceBuilt got it Thanks,!
What are the names of the parts that you put on the tires
Do you have to shorten the axles and redrill them to take the pins?
Yes, that's correct. Forgot to mention that in the vid. I'll do it in the next one.
How thick does the sheet need to be
Terlebih potong sedikit lubang letak double sided tape jer kat mangkuk Tu bagi fit...next
So you use the same hot glue gun to hold the rim to the wheel? And how would I get a rotor
Where can some one get new wheels if the old ones are worn down
How do you make the wheel designs
Laser cut
How can I fix the wobbles!?
Would love to see the wheels actually being bonded to the pan. And what your using. I'm stuck at that point. Hot glue does not make me feel confident enough to let a kid rode on it. Also by changing offsets will the wheel not wobble due to the thin contact patch on the wheels by using pans. Whereas before it was a channel of plastic. Now it's cut plastic and a thin piece of metal. ???? Hopefully I've explained that well enough lol.
Very good questions. I touched on the first in the video as far as having enough center contact for strength. Basically it depends on the total width of your wheel, for example, if you have a wheel that is 4 inches in width, you might not want to use a 3 inch deep pan because that only leaves you with an inch to play with as far as contact strength in the center. Now don't get me wrong, you can get away with that but it'll be really sketchy. Also if you plan on upgrading speed then I wouldn't recommend any of this period! I'll save that for the next wheel video. As far as the center strength, if you use a quality pan you will be ok as far as center strength. Just use your better judgement when selecting the pan because there are some cheap ones out there and you usually get what you pay for. Also once you center your face inside the pan and bolt it in that helps strengthen the center further. The glue I use is an industrial strength high temp glue, nothing less, however, you can also use other bonding agents such as Panel bond etc.
@@KidStanceBuilt thanks for the response. When you bolt the face on do you go through to the back of the wheel ?? That would definately help keep things together. Love the videos. These kids cars get addicting real fast
Where do you get the pans
rants. tv Walmart in the bakery supplies section or any craft store
We all have gotten wobbles oh they gonna learn lol
Helllp!!
how can i purchase wheels from you
Do you sell wheels?
MAKE A VIDEO ON HOW TO LOWER IT PLEASE 😬😬😬😬
Do ride on toy Toyota Supras. And Nissan skyline r34s. Pleases
We are working on manufacturing our own cars soon, stay tuned!
Watch dark dragon wing rc modify