1974 Triumph TR6 Restoration Project - Part 15 - Rear wheel well repair

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  • čas přidán 15. 11. 2018
  • The B-post is almost completed now. It just needs the rear cover. The wheel well got rebuilt as well along with some parts of the shelf inside the car. And at the end another worms nest got open. I was prepared for the picture though :)
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 24

  • @angelonicassio7131
    @angelonicassio7131 Před 2 lety

    What a nightmare! It’s hard enough without removing horrible repairs! Great video:).

  • @richardwhatton1249
    @richardwhatton1249 Před 5 lety

    Excellent unpicking and it is amazing how people just covered rusty metal rather than just removing it. Kind regards, Richard.

  • @cheftush
    @cheftush Před 5 lety +6

    It really is amazing how many similarities there are on your car and my 250. It’s almost like the same people “repaired” it....

    • @mrblowhard2u
      @mrblowhard2u Před 5 lety

      That was exactly what I was thinking.

  • @49dodgeguy
    @49dodgeguy Před 5 lety

    The right tools in the right hands makes the job look easy,,,,,,

  • @Zincaloom
    @Zincaloom Před 5 lety +1

    A rusty shell of a body would have been easier to rebuild. It must be a real challenge to peel back a history of bad metal work and then repair. Nice job.

  • @colmone5592
    @colmone5592 Před 5 lety

    I used to dread finding previous brazed repairs. You just can't weld anywhere near them.
    That means they have to be removed, even though they can be a strong repair.

  • @jafxdwg
    @jafxdwg Před 5 lety +1

    Watching you de-construct the brazed repairs, I couldn't help but think you were the son given the job of opening the sardine cans.
    Just sayin' I've seen that rotational technique before.

  • @lenscap8925
    @lenscap8925 Před 5 lety

    They saved you the trouble of making a STIFFENER panel!

  • @dennisohlman8791
    @dennisohlman8791 Před 5 lety

    Ditto with my 4A, familiar territory for sure.

  • @rolliekelly6783
    @rolliekelly6783 Před 5 lety

    From following your videos, it appears during the '70s Triumph-Standard policy was to make bodies from pre-rusted sheet. (;

  • @berndb.5097
    @berndb.5097 Před 5 lety +3

    The two thumbs down are definitely the two guys who fixed the car before. They do not repair according to your method ......
    That was an idiotic sheet metal work :-P
    Terrible how some repair a car.

  • @brianbrowne206
    @brianbrowne206 Před 5 lety

    When you strip an old Triumph, or any other car, it is amazing how many holes are there. Yet lots of these are driving round like this prior to restoration. I wonder how much torsional rigidity is missing or structural strength.

    • @brianbrowne206
      @brianbrowne206 Před 5 lety

      I restored a TR4a where the whole of the sill was a combination of filler and fibre glass.

    • @cheftush
      @cheftush Před 5 lety

      Brian Browne I found a wooden 2x4 sill in one of mine believe it or not...

    • @paulbarton7886
      @paulbarton7886 Před 5 lety

      My gt6 has been bodged in a similar way. I found 5 layers on one wheel arch.

  • @robertthornhill4379
    @robertthornhill4379 Před 5 lety

    elin hi sir you are a wizard to watch bob

  • @liten48
    @liten48 Před 5 lety

    My tr5 had a join on the rear deck somewhere, the tr6 must be different

    • @cheftush
      @cheftush Před 5 lety

      Should be a join on the TR6 the same as the TR5/250

    • @liten48
      @liten48 Před 5 lety

      if i remember rightly i could see the join on mine, i cant see elins cars join, i must be going blind lol

  • @seanfay2670
    @seanfay2670 Před 5 lety

    It's a jigsaw puzzle

  • @joeserdynski1045
    @joeserdynski1045 Před 5 lety

    ! ! !

  • @cheftush
    @cheftush Před 5 lety +2

    First!