TFSS: How to Build a Tube Chassis Front End - Strip & Cut
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- čas přidán 17. 11. 2015
- The Fabricator Series Segments (TFSS): Chapter pulled from "How To Build A Tube Chassis Front End" which demonstrates complete tube chassis front end fabrication on a Nissan 240SX S13.
This Chapter covers the basic removal and cutting of components and chassis sheet metal in order to start fabrication.
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This is a solid blast from the past Justin!
These older videos were the best
I love it! Just cut the smashed front end off! Nice car and awesome build!
in addition to cutting the front end off in little sections, you want as much structural integrity as you can have while you're adding to it.
hero u are awesome
Thanks!
Hi Justin, I love your videos you do amazing work. I'm am getting into fabrication work myself and I am wondering how to charge for my work, how much would a job like this cost?
Great vid felt like you were speaking directly to me i crashed my te72 into the back of a truck lol
That rapid popping audio is aggravating
what are the specs of tubing and plates please? I mean SIZES, MEASURES ?
hi, i can't see the full part one, it says not available in my country, is there a reason you block it?
what tube bender do you use?
This is exactly what has happened to my car. The autobody shop is telling me its going to cost me $4000-$5000 to repair the front end. The frame rails are fine. Its just the front end and the right body frame underneight the fender is smooshed. I wish I could find someone like you to do exactly what ur doing in this video to my car. I bet ur no where near me tho... Im sad :(
I just read that you don"t like air compressor/ tool noise,
I run two, small, very quiet, belt drive compressors with custom inlet mufflers and mounted on thick rubber insulated plywood sheeting in my attic and make ductape/ cloth "silencers" on my air tools exhaust ports.
I don't like the air hose either haha. I'm just not a fan of using air unless I absolutely have to.
Jimmyup air freshener
Bro, you need some shop air! Air for air tools for quick wrenching, air for die grinding, air for blowing things off, cooling, drying, and general shop clean up. A good 60galonl 6-7hp, 4 cylinder upright would serve you really really well. Ooooh and then you could get a plasma cutter to run off that compressed air as well.
Sorry, here I am spending all your money for you. Once I installed my shop air, I can't even imagine my life without it.
+insaynbcr Air is pretty nice, but I really don't like the noise of air tools. It's a me thing I guess. They break my concentration.
The Fabricator Understood. I can see it being a love/hate relationship for some. I'm nearly deaf from the loud 80's music back in high school, so I guess I'm safe. Love your fab skills though. Sub'd.
Haha fuck watching you drag that front clip across the ground hurt for some reason.
the previous video is not available for my country ....... sad face
I'm not sure why it isn't available all over. I don't have any control over it. Sorry about that.
I want to be your student
fair warning,
turn down headphones...
lol
Sorry about that. The audio must not have normalized.
Lol its cool, the sawzall and the dragging the front end was loud.
Thanks for doing these vids, and thanks for using down to earth equipment
I guess I'll classify the volume as "realistic sound environment" when I advertise these vids then haha.
Making them is my pleasure. Many more coming as the days go by.
+The Fabricator ahaha it is. just peirces the ears when wearing buds.
+Chuck Salerno I'll fire the editor...