Make simple spring compressor DIY for shocks

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Komentáře • 23

  • @dj1991west
    @dj1991west Před rokem +3

    Actually made some from angle iron and all threads, made 2 of them for my Honda cm400 shocks, works perfect

  • @July-A7
    @July-A7 Před rokem +7

    Dangerous!
    Don't do it. Only one spring compressor. They come in pairs but best to put 3 min.

    • @arafatmotogarage
      @arafatmotogarage  Před rokem

      Yes I know that depends on the torque of the spring and this is just an example bro u need more if u compress even heavier spring

  • @akshayk9466
    @akshayk9466 Před 3 měsíci

    Do u sell this??

  • @ayshaarafat5343
    @ayshaarafat5343 Před 7 měsíci

    Very good 🎉🎉

  • @donovanhenry6613
    @donovanhenry6613 Před 4 měsíci +1

    My brother in Christ, they are 20 bucks at harbor freight. Save your time and money and go buy a set.

  • @hassanbirdandpigeons7255

    Very nice

  • @samsgarage1716
    @samsgarage1716 Před 2 lety +1

    Good job 👍

  • @Dannysoutherner
    @Dannysoutherner Před měsícem

    A pair from Amazon 33 bucks, much beefier. Get it in 2 days. I guess that rig worked but 3/8 mild steel rod and 1/8 inch hooks is dicey. I'd use 1/4 inch steel instead for the hooks if I had to homespun it and make 2 of them, preferably 3. Old thread I know.

  • @crackedfingerz
    @crackedfingerz Před rokem +1

    I was thinking of making something like this. Nice to see it will actually work. Very helpful video. Thank you!

  • @user-bo8jm5lk7x
    @user-bo8jm5lk7x Před 6 měsíci

    Nice

  • @akshayk9466
    @akshayk9466 Před 3 měsíci

    I need a compressor like this (single teeth)

  • @tylerb3023
    @tylerb3023 Před 6 měsíci +1

    You may need some new shocks and springs buddy

  • @osmanbirds7040
    @osmanbirds7040 Před 2 lety

    Awesome

    • @safecarsforyou
      @safecarsforyou Před měsícem

      Dangerous, always need to use 2 spring compressors never one. Better safe than sorry

  • @Mr11ESSE111
    @Mr11ESSE111 Před rokem

    with smaller (plastic) rope are more safe,this here could be broken

  • @Longbow-jt8jp
    @Longbow-jt8jp Před 5 měsíci

    Yeeeah....don't do this.

  • @MegaWetbrain
    @MegaWetbrain Před rokem +2

    The only problem is you didn't tell us how you made it haha jokes jokes. Good idea as long as you use spring steel or tool steel for grapples I suppose....
    Im no engineer at all but I'd presume that a non tensile threads pitch would stretch a considerable amount. So people want to be careful what grade of steel the brooker/threaded rod and guage selected is.
    Or after some use especially with heavy duty springs. The threads pitch angle could be sheared off along with the but material which is never as strong.
    So the failure would be of a nut ultimately if I'm correct. Which would stretch under the load of the flex. And if a nut stripped out and shot off you could get hit with the combination of whatever the spring rates load is at whatever the compressed position.
    Muliplied by however many turns you have added up in total being compressed.
    So at a guess that could be a total force of something like several hundred kilograms of force.
    Maybe someone who is an actual qualified mechanical engineer could chime in and I'll stand corrected no worries...
    Id say it's safe to use on light guage springs. But by no means anything thicker than 18mm perhaps.
    Definitely not rear springs that are progressive wound. Or any spring that is classed as 'heavy duty'

    • @arafatmotogarage
      @arafatmotogarage  Před rokem +1

      Brother it's just a idea 💡
      With heavy duty springs u have to go even more heavy duty stuff to make this happen and even put 2 or 3 sides not just 1 side and compress it