STRONGEST! Plastic Repair YOU CAN DO!

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2018
  • How to repair plastic or most anything no matter how big or small. This method will show you how to use Epoxy Resin and hardener with fiberglass cloth.
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    CAMERA Used For Videos: amzn.to/30IyZXq
    TOOLS USA:
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    UNITED KINGDOM TOOLS:
    Camera Used For Video: amzn.to/2xIvaG8
    Fiberglass Repair Kit amzn.to/2xogp8n
    Venom amzn.to/2I35V3a
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    ****Disclaimer****
    Due to factors beyond the control of SWEET PROJECT CARS, we cannot guarantee against the improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. Make sure you check with your manufacturer to make sure this will not affect your factory warranty. SWEET PROJECT CARS assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in these videos. Use this information at your own risk. SWEET PROJECT CARS recommends safe practices when working with tools seen or implied in our video and written content. Due to factors beyond the control of SWEET PROJECT CARS, no information contained on this CZcams channel shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this content is the sole responsibility of the user and not SWEET PROJECT CARS.
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Komentáře • 270

  • @SweetProjectCars
    @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +19

    ******Hello Great SPC subscribers and visitors, It's finally Sweeeeet Friday and we are here to share some great info! When repairing plastic or most anything you have broken no matter how big or small this method will help you fix it stronger than NEW!! Also, if you have a video of better ways to do things, please send them to us in a video and we will post them for you and give you all the much-deserved credit :) Now, this Sunday's Sweeeeet Review will be awesome :) Congrats to Tony/Anthony B. for becoming a Sweeeeet Project Cars, CHARTER MEMBER!******

    • @NazVick
      @NazVick Před 5 lety +2

      Thank you very much buddy. That's really helpful.

    • @kaboom362
      @kaboom362 Před 5 lety +1

      Hey there. I broke the throttle lever on my quad ATV. It's heated and it's going to cost over $130 to replace I was hoping to repair it with some type of adhesive. Any suggestions?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      kaboom362 can you send us some pics of it so we can try and help you SWEETPROJECTCARS@GMAIL.COM

    • @lauriejones8539
      @lauriejones8539 Před rokem

      You are great! first time I’ve ever seen you. And you’re perfect for me. You don’t leave any of the steps out, that’s great. And you passionate you love what you’re doing. So you’re the one I’ll be following . I was just wanting to know how to harden up plastic I broke my dang metal detector. But I’ll be following you not only are you wonderful but you have a sense of humor and really funny I love “isn’t that gorgeous?”
      Thank you
      Laurie

  • @thearrow5793
    @thearrow5793 Před 5 lety +2

    Hi there...you know what I was doing this for more than 20 years..I like to used fiberglass it’s save me time and money and I teach my friends how to use it.....you still have a great video and jobs..... thank you and have a good weekend.....👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @jeffdye4102
    @jeffdye4102 Před 5 lety +7

    Thanks for all your awesome videos. I have used some of the information in them with great results. I'm a veteran and I'm supplementing my income by fixing up auction cars and selling them. I used the videos on carpet and interior cleaning and made a trashed looking light tan interior look and smell like a new car, I doubled my money on that car. Now this one on plastic repair came along just in time. I have an SUV with a broken bracket on the center console. I was just going to try to replace it, but I think now I can fix it a lot cheaper and with less hassle.

  • @denniscanfield2299
    @denniscanfield2299 Před 5 lety +2

    Very timely! I've been subscribed for quite some time and my door panel just broke yesterday. I hadn't watched the vid yet but remembered seeing "Strongest Plastic Repair" from Sweet Project Cars come up on my feed recently. Thanks again!!

  • @stephenm3874
    @stephenm3874 Před 5 lety +3

    You are amazing. The fear factor is the biggest block for me doing stuff like this but you dive right in and aren't afraid to fail. Thanks my friend. I wish I could spend a day or two with you in your shop.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      You can do more than you think you can one good thing about this is most things can be repaired even if you make a mistake you can always start over

  • @strangerdanger4212
    @strangerdanger4212 Před 5 lety +1

    I’ve never had to use it but now if I need to I’ll feel more confident. Thanks for this great tip.

  • @lani1life
    @lani1life Před 5 lety +3

    I wish this was out before my bumper tore off and flew away in the darkness. But now i know and there are some other plastic parts to repair. Thank you.

  • @randalmorris2076
    @randalmorris2076 Před 5 lety +3

    I always love all of your videos and this one will be particularly useful as I have a project I want to try to tackle this weekend. Thank you for all your great videos!

  • @MrWSM1
    @MrWSM1 Před 5 lety +2

    Thanks for the information. I have an old 4 wheeler with broken plastics. Gonna give this a try.

  • @stellabella6379
    @stellabella6379 Před 5 lety +4

    Fibreglass is amazing, about 15 years ago the top hinge of my escort ghia was rotten and the door fell off. I made some cardboard templates for the two holes, soaked in resin and gardener and started building it back up, one cardboard template and then glass fibre sheet, sanded repeat sanded and put door back on, it lasted many years then I sold it. Have always used fibreglass since especially on the bottom of the front wings due to living underneath big trees the leaves always drop down the back and completely rot them out but not when they fibreglass, mesh and hammerite :).

  • @rodney0004
    @rodney0004 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Have barely even started the video yet im loving his confidence

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Glad you liked it Rodney! Thank you for watching and sharing, hope you have a great weekend my friend. mad Mike

  • @rafaelcervantes5490
    @rafaelcervantes5490 Před 5 lety +2

    Great tip it works great and really strong I been using fiberglass for a long time on plastic when I have. Broke it or to reinforce it. Well done my friend have wonderful weekend

  • @TheCowgirlNiamh
    @TheCowgirlNiamh Před 5 lety +3

    You always share the best tips! No bull, just relevant advice. Have a great weekend :)

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      You very much my dear we try to get right to it with just the facts and keep it straight across-the-board have a great weekend

  • @George1mac
    @George1mac Před 5 lety +1

    Have been away from computer for a while....too much work around the farm and now getting ready here in East TN for the rain to come on in from the Hurricane. This is an extraordinary tip for sure.......so many things that break that just get tossed due to the inability of adhesives to hold without some support....you have made more than a few folks happy with this one ...the link going to facebook.

  • @BossaNossa1
    @BossaNossa1 Před 4 lety +1

    God Bless you SPC! Your encouraging us to do it is wonderful!!! Keep it going!!!

  • @TDSG34
    @TDSG34 Před rokem +2

    this was super helpful - I had no idea how to fix plastic pieces that break or crack - and I have a bunch of them on my truck. Thanks!
    Having worked with resin and fiberglass before, I have a suggestion. After you put the fiberglass on the plastic, let the resin gel (before it fully hardens) and just cut the excess fiberglass off flush to the plastic with a razor blade. No need to trim the excess with the scissors or with a cutting wheel. Your razor blade cut would already be perfectly flush with the edge of the plastic.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před rokem +1

      Thank you for watching and for your tip, we appreciate it, hope you have a great evening and Happy New Year. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @DjCBlaq
    @DjCBlaq Před 3 lety +1

    We fail but we don't quit. Automatic subscription. Repairing my 96 Impala SS

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks so much Craig! Welcome, we are glad to have you with us my friend, we have lots to share to help you with your project. Have a fantastic day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @harryl7946
    @harryl7946 Před 5 lety +4

    Fiberglass is a God send! 😁 But!!! You get it on something unforgiving and it’s there for life! 😢. Did FG repairs in the AF. Too much hardener and watch the smoke 🤯. Love the vids so keep ‘me coming Captain 👨‍✈️!

  • @jwwilliams
    @jwwilliams Před 5 lety +1

    I used that stuff on my riding mower Hood. Work great.

  • @MrStag-rq1lf
    @MrStag-rq1lf Před 4 lety +1

    This is a great tip! I've got a power seat transmission that's in pieces gonna give this a shot👍

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 4 lety +1

      Stag you will love the results thank you for sharing have a great day Mike Sweet project cars

  • @abuhamza1970
    @abuhamza1970 Před 5 lety +2

    What no Julio? I feel cheated man!
    Thanks for the continuous uploads, I sure have learned a lot from watching your vids and am truly grateful.
    I’ve never actually used the resin method myself - which I’m sure produces spectacular results, but one alternative I’ve come across especially useful on larger plastic items such as a vertical split in a bumper cover is to do the following:
    1. Clamp both ends of the split to re-form the broken piece
    2. Drill small holes on either side of the split big enough for cable ties to go through. If split is vertical then the drilled holes should be horizontal I.e perpendicular to the split
    3. As the cable tie will sit proud of the plastic when tied, use a small drill to dig a channel/groove in the plastic between each pair of holes.
    4. Dig another groove along the split so you have a V-shaped groove all along the split.
    5. Use a cable-tie (new or off-cut) and a soldering iron (cheapest on Amazon is £3.50) and fuse the cable tie along the split with the soldering iron/pen.
    6. Whilst no. 5 is still hot, run cable ties through each pairs of holes (try and use the thinnest ties that will do the job), tighten them to the max point and trim off excess. The horizontal cable ties should sitting in the channels you drilled out and should be holding the two parts of the split now so remove the clamps.
    7. You should now have a really strong join albeit ugly looking.
    8. Use body filler (you will probably have some lying around the garage), sand, prime and paint as required.
    9. Total cost of job should be less than £10 incl soldering pen - excl paint.
    10. Re-attach bumper cover, stand back and admire your handiwork
    Hope this makes sense and is of use to you guys out there in YT land

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      abuhamza1970 Julio had the day off... and thank you for sharing my friend your handy repair.

  • @MindDezign
    @MindDezign Před 5 lety +1

    I tell people all the time , what makes some one good is how. Quickly they recover from their mistakes and fails.
    Building and repairing, unexpected , things happen all the
    time , A problem solver is what you are, it takes desire to over come a problem.
    Many people in forums research and research till they are blue in the face and fingers .Just so they dont make a mistake. Yes research, yes try and not make a mistake. But if you dont experience mistakes you misout on learning .
    Anybody that is an expert has made more mistakes than anybody that is what makes them an expert
    DONT BE AFRAID TO FAIL !
    Another useful video ,always love the practical money saving approach..Thank you

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Your comment makes all the sense in the world my friend and you are exactly right Einstein did not fail 10,000 times he just found 10,000 ways that did not work learning what doesn’t work helps us especially working on cars what does work

  • @Jeff-xn1ew
    @Jeff-xn1ew Před 5 lety +1

    That works great on metal gas tanks to. I had a VW 1982 and the tank had holes in it $800 bucks new or $20 dollar repair held up for the 6 years I had it and it’s still holding.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Got that right Jeff this will work and most anything and it is not affected by gas or any type of cleaner thank you for sharing my Friend

  • @jaimepadilla9548
    @jaimepadilla9548 Před 5 lety +2

    I also love the super glue and baking soda method that works great. Next time I'll have to try this

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      Thank you very much we truly appreciate that this method here we share is the most permanent there is

  • @davidlang4442
    @davidlang4442 Před 2 lety +1

    Used that same mesh and fiberglass cloth to repair a rusted out floor in a van.. strong!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      It really is, it's the best we've found David! Thanks for watching and sharing, have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @Mrch33ky
    @Mrch33ky Před 5 lety +2

    A work of Art!!!

  • @ozarkwilderness589
    @ozarkwilderness589 Před 5 lety +2

    Very Nice. Really good to know about this technique. Thanks for Sharing Sweet Project Cars.
    I have tried just about every "epoxy for plastic" that there is over the years. And nearly everyone of them, even though they are supposedly "made to repair plastic", once cured they just peel off. The only one that I have found to work worth anything, is the JB Weld "Putty Stick" for Plastic. Its a putty that comes in a tube, all you do is cut off the amount you need, knead it up to mix, and apply it. Now THAT One actually works, and it holds to just about any plastic I've used it on, and since its not a liquid you can add it as thick as you want too for additional reinforcement or ect. You can also sand, shape, drill, and ect after it cures. Just used some today to fix two broken mounting brackets to a headlight on my Dads car. Got to buy some more, as I just ran out and I always try to keep this stuff on hand.
    But this technique here with the fiberglass resin could be very useful for a LOT of repairs, and especially if it's a larger repair, or if you really need to reinforce it like with the wire mesh. A lot of uses to be sure. Great knowledge to have. Thanks Again for Sharing

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Warren Smith thanks for sharing my friend we do appreciate that thanks mike

  • @mcdevious2229
    @mcdevious2229 Před 3 lety +2

    I fixed the radiator fill "neck" in my truck like this once. It lasted about 20 years. :)

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +2

      Nice! Thank you for watching and sharing, we appreciate it my friend. Have a fantastic day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @nmartin5551
    @nmartin5551 Před 5 měsíci

    Thanks for this great quick tutorial! What i needed to know in less than 10”. Im working on some of the exterior plastic trim off of a motorhome. I’ve been searching RV and the boat videos. Fiberglass info shouldn’t be so hard to find. (Could be me, though).

  • @glennlopez6772
    @glennlopez6772 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the video.
    It's true one must never give up.
    My tortilla top plate lifting nonmetallic part got broken, right in the middle where the handle contacts it to apply some pressure. I tried using an epoxy - glass building material putty, called "emseal" which shattered after some use.
    The spare parts are not available from the manufacturers. So I will try to use fibreglass and 'araldite"
    as my resin requirement is so small.
    The original parts I presume
    were bakelite.
    These parts have contact with hot surfaces, which maybe I could buffer with some aluminum.
    I am a senior citizen now but I recall it being directed that the extra hardener used does not take part in the desired reaction but remains free to corrode any metal within. Perhaps glass powder or silica flour could be used to fill the voids to get some hardness.
    Maybe it's worth noting.
    Thanks again.

  • @Ahmed-tp2zv
    @Ahmed-tp2zv Před 5 lety +1

    This is great ! But I tried something easier too called M-seal Regular. Its epoxy made in India but sooo strong !!

  • @FSaldanaGmail
    @FSaldanaGmail Před 5 lety +1

    Great tip! Thanks

  • @followyourbliss101
    @followyourbliss101 Před 4 měsíci

    i see i needed to watch some of these vids like this one to see what i'm doing wrong and how to better make repairs on sun/heat damaged 90s GM interior door panels that are near impossible to find a good replacement anymore

  • @terrytugwood7848
    @terrytugwood7848 Před 3 lety +1

    Good video and a great idea to include links for shopping in UK thank you 👍

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching and commenting Terry, we truly appreciate it my friend. Hope you have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @johndarwen6991
    @johndarwen6991 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks again sweeeeet project.🏆👍

  • @NormEZ
    @NormEZ Před 5 lety +1

    That's another great tip for the memory banks.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you Norm we truly appreciate that my friend we will see you Sunday

  • @Kingdonnerkebab
    @Kingdonnerkebab Před 5 lety +1

    Great tip once again. Enjoy the holiday Mike 👍🏻

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Tuddie our great friend and subscriber thank you very much and you have an awesome night as well!

  • @cigarcaptain
    @cigarcaptain Před 5 lety +1

    Best day ever!!

  • @jackempson3044
    @jackempson3044 Před rokem +2

    I've used the epoxy and resin fiberglass for years. It's great for a lot of projects even busted wooden doors but it doesn't stick well to soft waxy plastics.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před rokem +1

      Thanks for watching and sharing Jack, we appreciate the input, hope you have a great week my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @etripp111
    @etripp111 Před 7 měsíci

    Nice work! I was actually searching for a video to repair snap in 110 volt sockets. I don't think this will work for that because its too tight of a space. HOWEVER I have a seat valance for a 2005 Ford Expedition that has a 'pillar' that snapped in half. I've tried a half dozen other 'fixes' that have eventually failed. The issue is that since the failed part is along the side of the seat, where the controls for positioning are located. If I am not careful or in a hurry I inevitably end up putting my body weight too close to the valance and re-break the part. I'll keep you posted if this method lasts. Thanks again!

  • @scottlepage1977
    @scottlepage1977 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice alternative to the super glue and baking soda trick that also works great!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Scott LePage this is the ultimate fix with the super glue and soda you can still snap it off, this is basically indestructible.

  • @thisoldhooptie
    @thisoldhooptie Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the tips!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +2

      It's our pleasure my friend! Thank you for watching and sharing. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @TrojanHorse1959
    @TrojanHorse1959 Před 5 lety +1

    Great video and repair procedure, thanks!
    Here's a video idea for you, show people how to form the fiberglass and resin to either repair things like broken gauge pods, or how to just make your own custom pods or other items.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      Robert G thank you my friend and we will see what we can do on that video :)

    • @TrojanHorse1959
      @TrojanHorse1959 Před 5 lety +1

      That would be awesome! Thanks!

  • @skippylippy547
    @skippylippy547 Před 5 lety +1

    I love it!

  • @dennyfarrell4388
    @dennyfarrell4388 Před 2 lety +1

    I can see clearly now. Thanks, Late Night Chicago Radio

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for watching Denny! Have a great weekend. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @leroychristen6636
    @leroychristen6636 Před 5 lety +8

    Yet another sweeeeeeeeeeet tip (......will it never end????? how many can one person have !! :)...have been following you for sometime now, ALWAYS great tips! I now have the knowledge for plastic repairs, yet so many parts on my vehicles are made of nylon......too slippery for conventional adhesives, any chance in the future you could give us some "sweeeet-tips" on repairing these parts????? Thanks for your time in filming / editing and sharing your knowledge with us all!

    • @TrojanHorse1959
      @TrojanHorse1959 Před 5 lety +2

      Leroy Christen, On "slippery" plastics, I have made repairs using the fiberglass cloth and resin by drilling small holes in the broken piece for the resin to "grip" onto and hold together.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +3

      Robert G make sure you catch our video on Tuesday as we show how strong this repair actually was.

    • @TrojanHorse1959
      @TrojanHorse1959 Před 5 lety +1

      Ok THANKS!

  • @IanYGath
    @IanYGath Před 5 lety +1

    Great video! Fibre glass has saved my bacon more than once. 🙂👍🏻👍🏻

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      Ian I’m with you my friend I don’t know what we would do without it

  • @danthompson4879
    @danthompson4879 Před 5 lety +3

    Hey SPC,
    Speaking of plastic, I got a unique question. Not sure if you're a fisherman or not, but I'm sure you'll know what I'm talking about. I have one of those pond hopper plastic boats. If it was yours, how would you "treat" it? 303? Anything else? I appreciate you and love your vids.
    Thanks Brother

  • @claudenoto5137
    @claudenoto5137 Před 5 lety +1

    Great tip!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      I keep claude we truly appreciate that we will see you Sunday

  • @MB-ke9mi
    @MB-ke9mi Před 3 lety +1

    Dude you are my hero!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Awesome! Glad to hear :) Thank you for watching and your kind comment! Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @benbrice9343
    @benbrice9343 Před 5 lety +3

    This is awesome. I sometimes see repairs and I will stop to admire them because they were done so well.
    I also stop when i see horrendous repairs just so I can regain my composure. Lol Nah I'm not that bad but a repair is supposed to be a fix not a bandaid. It's like people that put a bumper back on a car with only zip tie's. When I see such a
    ( repair ) I always ask myself, Who are these people that do crap like
    that ???

  • @makosharkcnc7730
    @makosharkcnc7730 Před 5 lety +1

    another great tip

  • @roysandi7126
    @roysandi7126 Před 3 lety +1

    Dude, you just saved me a shit loud of money. Thank you...

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Nice! Glad we could help. Thank you for watching. Hope you have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @fojnica2226
    @fojnica2226 Před 4 lety

    nice video...greetings from croatia

  • @xlfive
    @xlfive Před 5 lety +1

    Great video,I used fibre glass last year to repair the body on my friends drone after he crashed it,he crashed it a second time but the repair held out

  • @laskartrece
    @laskartrece Před 2 lety +1

    Good introductory speech man!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you very much, we appreciate your view laskartrece! Have a great week. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @mickhanlon4281
    @mickhanlon4281 Před 5 lety +1

    Fantastic

  • @duggydugg3937
    @duggydugg3937 Před 5 lety +1

    good info

  • @Woodenarrows
    @Woodenarrows Před 5 lety +1

    I can vouch for this method. I put my elbow through the armrest of my old 1995 Saturn Wagon door panel trying to adjust my seating position. Took the panel off, fiberglassed the broken area with cloth and resin and it was good as new for another two years till I finally traded it off.

  • @ikramkinderliedje8550
    @ikramkinderliedje8550 Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you so much, my washing machine_door just broke and I'm ready to repair it. I still need to find some fiber fabric patch to top it off. I have a synthetic bra net In case I can't find the fiberglass patch. I'll let you know how it turned out. Big hug🙆

    • @ikramkinderliedje8550
      @ikramkinderliedje8550 Před 5 lety +1

      I'm so proud of myself I fixed it😂👌. I wish I could share my picture.

  • @papahoe6718
    @papahoe6718 Před 5 lety +1

    It's all good !!!👌

  • @spozz6633
    @spozz6633 Před 5 lety +4

    I've tried the same way and it works .. save me money instead of buying a new rear bumper ... it's best at youtube...millions thumbs up

  • @mikeb6418
    @mikeb6418 Před 5 lety +1

    Mikey!!!!!
    Sweeeeeeeet Brother!!
    This will come in handy.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Mike Borghese thanks my friend and I have not forgotten about you either we are getting ready for a much-deserved trip to the Gulf and that has added a boatload of work on us here to get finished before we leave....:)

    • @mikeb6418
      @mikeb6418 Před 5 lety +1

      Sweet Project Cars
      Mikey
      No problem I know your busy. Whenever you can I appreciate it pal.

  • @thejasonkellett
    @thejasonkellett Před 5 lety +1

    NO TELLING HOW MUCH MONEY I'VE WASTED OVER THE YEARS THROWING AWAY BROKEN PLASTIC...THANKS SPC!!

  • @Leonardokite
    @Leonardokite Před 5 lety +8

    Instead of an old screwdriver give the grandkids Popsicles and then use them for mixing. 😃

    • @Scorpio-tn4vy
      @Scorpio-tn4vy Před 3 lety

      Scrapes right off screwdriver once it cures.

  • @Goomer
    @Goomer Před 5 lety +4

    Mix it right, or it gets brittle and may fall out again if you use too much hardener. Also use a chip brush to apply, clean with acetone. Apply the cloth to the item to be fixed, brush on. I have fixed many surfboards and boats. (That was hard to watch)

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Goomer we have done this for 25 plus years on 100's of customer item and never had it fall out or crumble or get brittle. thanks for sharing

    • @Goomer
      @Goomer Před 5 lety +2

      My point is there is a better way to do it. Every begineer dips the cloth in the resin, brushing on with a chip brush penetrates and look much better, less messy. But suit yourself.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Goomer there is always a better way to do things all depends on how much money you want to spend.

  • @heretohear8662
    @heretohear8662 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome!

  • @danmc2678
    @danmc2678 Před 5 lety +1

    I would love to see a video on how to repair punctures in door panels along with the materials that "actually" work.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Please send us some pics of your damage so we can help you, send to sweetprojectcars@gmail.com

  • @kylemlm
    @kylemlm Před 5 lety +1

    Very progressive.. Fantastic video..

  • @davekramer4266
    @davekramer4266 Před 5 lety +3

    Another Excellent Product is PC7 Epoxy, I use it for Restoring Steering Wheels.. Like you always Say, Clean Well, first, with Acetone or Alcohol...

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you Dave we appreciate that appreciate you sharing

    • @dtshifter
      @dtshifter Před 5 lety +1

      I use any epoxy with fiberglass cloth. It would be interesting to see a strength comparison between resin and epoxy.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      John O'Neill you will see how strong the resin is when our video comes out today as it has an update in it for the resin repair.

  • @crazyhorseranchaz
    @crazyhorseranchaz Před 5 lety +2

    SWEEEEET
    STRENGHT
    I'VE USED TOILET PAPER AND SUPER GLUE, I WAS AMAZED, I'M SURE FIBERGLASS IS BETTER

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Crazyhorse AZ thanks for sharing that does work for sure, but for ultimate strength, we use the resin and epoxy.

  • @broderp
    @broderp Před 4 lety

    What if you have a broken panel with a very clean break and one side is painted. Can this method work effectively on the back side to prevent the need for repainting? I have an ABS fender on my motorcycle that a tiny corner took a freak impact that broke a small triangular shaped piece clean off. The piece broke so clean that when you put them back together you cant see the crack unless your about a foot away. The part that broke is decorative and is not structural. A new fender is over $165. So I'm looking to repair this, but since the bike is new (I just rolled past 85 miles) it has to look good as well and no repaint. 🤔

  • @Pray4Mojo1
    @Pray4Mojo1 Před rokem +1

    I'm going to try this with jb weld plastic binder on an aquarium brace. Lots of pulling pressure. I can't see how this method would fail.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před rokem +2

      Thank you for watching and sharing, have a great week my friend and all the best on your project. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @tmnara
    @tmnara Před rokem +1

    Hi, will this method work to fix a plastic auger housing for a snow blower. There are cracks in the housing, I will apply this patch on the outer side which will not be in contact with the auger or snow directly. Wanted to get feedback so that I can decide to get a new housing for $100 or fix it for $20, have to take the entire blower apart for this work. thank you.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před rokem +1

      If you follow the video to a T it will work great for you my friend, save yourself the $$. Thanks for watching and asking, have a great day and all the best on your project. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @abiseid
    @abiseid Před 2 měsíci

    I have a SAND FILTER that is leaking at a seam. It's an expensive tank so i would like to try to repair it. It's under pressure so, do you think that fiberglass would work and stop the leak? IF you do, can you please tell me which EPOXY and HARDENER is BEST? Also... how would you go about it if it were your filter? Would you do multiple layers once each has cured? There is a lot of water swooshing around in that tank so even though the gauge may read 20psi, it's a heck of a lot more. I really don't want to spend 1300$ on a Hayward SX360 filter. Chances are, it may fail again anyways. I would appreciate your professional advice. Thank you in advance.

  • @vincentcooper4488
    @vincentcooper4488 Před rokem +1

    "We fail, but we don't quit."

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před rokem +1

      Agreed Vincent!! Thank you for watching and for the comment, we really appreciate it, hope you have a great day my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @soulless7192
    @soulless7192 Před 5 lety +2

    SWEEEEET! THANK'S!😁

  • @christdied4us
    @christdied4us Před 3 lety +1

    AWESOME

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you! Cheers! We appreciate the view and your comment my friend. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP
    @HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP Před 5 lety +3

    Like the DJ at the Disco club says- "Look at all that gorgeous polyester!"

  • @zurdoremi
    @zurdoremi Před 5 lety +1

    great job! I have been at war with a cracked plastic bumper cover. I have used every epoxy available. Keeps coming apart after a while. Going to do fiberglass next but I have not seen the steel mesh anywhere?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +3

      The fiberglass will work like a charm for you if you look in the show more of the video description you’ll find the mash there my friend

  • @Evokvn
    @Evokvn Před 5 lety +1

    awesome

  • @BruceLyeg
    @BruceLyeg Před 5 lety +2

    I love fiberglass, you can make just about anything with it. The only thing I don't like about it is the mess. It's like eating pancakes with syrup or using anti-seize... it ends up everywhere!

  • @yoheff988
    @yoheff988 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Any idea if it will work on an ABS plastic (suitcase)?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Give it a shot yoheff! You have all to gain and nothing to lose my friend. Thanks for watching, have a great week. mad Mike

  • @aliciarousey7815
    @aliciarousey7815 Před 3 lety +2

    That was absolutely amazing!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you very much for watching! Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @johncucinella1954
    @johncucinella1954 Před 4 lety

    Where can I buy this plastic repair kit?

  • @LPH2004
    @LPH2004 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the video. What glue did you use?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      We use this amzn.to/2yXRKXx and remember, all of the products/tools we use in our videos can be found in the SHOW MORE of the videos description. Thanks for asking and watching. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @barry-cq4xg
    @barry-cq4xg Před 3 lety +1

    Sweet stuff................from Sweet Cars.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you very much, we truly appreciate it my friend. Have a fantastic day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @jyack275
    @jyack275 Před 4 měsíci

    Fiberglass repairs can be fun.

  • @frankziccarelli1724
    @frankziccarelli1724 Před 5 lety +2

    That was one Sweeeeeet Friday tip! Really useful information! Before watching your previous plastic repairs I would have never tried to repair a broken plastic part. But I gotta say your methods deliver the truth. I've repaired parts as small as the tabs on my 93 Mercedes interior map light lenses with great success! Great instruction here SPC! Have a great weekend!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank You frank we truly appreciate all your awesome comments my great friend

  • @JT_70
    @JT_70 Před 2 lety +1

    I realize this is an old video. Will fiberglass resin adhere permanently to all types of plastic? I have a plastic body panel and a plastic windshield washer fluid reservoir on a Tahoe that need repairing. I was thinking of trying Tiger Bond on the body panel but like using fiberglass with resin.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      We haven't found a plastic that it doesn't adhere to JT! Thank you for watching and asking, have a great day and all the best on your project. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @Dr_Reason
    @Dr_Reason Před 2 lety +1

    I like Black ABS Cement rather than epoxy. It really bonds with ABS.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for watching and sharing, have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @moviefreak382
    @moviefreak382 Před 3 lety +1

    Do you think it will work on a broken sled? Can't find anywhere to buy a new one.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Give it a shot, sounds like you've got nothing to lose my friend. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @chuckredd9131
    @chuckredd9131 Před 5 lety +1

    For small plastic parts you can use super glue, then sprinkle baking soda on it for a hardener, works great,very strong.

    • @chuckredd9131
      @chuckredd9131 Před 5 lety +1

      Forgot to mention, I heard this method is used on helicopter rotar blades for dings & etc. They fill, sand, refill till they get the shape they want.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Chuck Redd Do you mean this czcams.com/video/zd9fU_PpIkc/video.html and czcams.com/video/r4E7ntmgXqo/video.html or this czcams.com/video/lnTTcZv4B54/video.html

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Chuck Redd Do you mean this czcams.com/video/zd9fU_PpIkc/video.html and czcams.com/video/r4E7ntmgXqo/video.html or this czcams.com/video/lnTTcZv4B54/video.html

  • @josecarlosjr1895
    @josecarlosjr1895 Před 2 lety +1

    What product brand your using ,resin and hardener,the one you mix ?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      We use this amzn.to/2xfKhnj and just a reminder, all of the products/tools we use in our videos can always be found in the SHOW MORE of the videos description, if you can't find it let us know and we will help you. Thanks for watching. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @giorgosnak9927
    @giorgosnak9927 Před 3 lety +1

    Does this method be used for welding together polypropylene car bumpers and abs car parts?on the description you mention that you use epoxy resin but on the tools list on amazon it is a fiberglass resin,which one of the two best welds the above plastics?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 3 lety +1

      Follow the video and it will work on any of the materials you mentioned. Thanks for watching. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @silvergrizzly316
    @silvergrizzly316 Před 5 lety +1

    Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet!!!! I am on my way brother,,, so hold on putting it back together. LOL 😂😂
    There is nothing that Sweet can't fix, that's for sure!!! 👍👍GREAT tip my friend!!! Many Blessings will come your way brother. ~Jay.

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +2

      Silver Grizzly LOL not even hulk could break this LOL just kidding, I know a BFH would break it for sure. have a great day Jay !

    • @silvergrizzly316
      @silvergrizzly316 Před 5 lety

      @@SweetProjectCars 🔨🔨😂😂

  • @pauljameson3448
    @pauljameson3448 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video... What's the brand of Resin, Hardener and epoxy you're using? Thanks!

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      We use this amzn.to/2xfKhnj and just a reminder, all of the products/tools we use in our videos can always be found in the SHOW MORE of the videos description, if you can't find it let us know and we will help you. Thanks for watching. mad Mike the hammer SPC

  • @freewillfarms2059
    @freewillfarms2059 Před 2 lety +1

    I have the dreaded ABS Daully fenders on my 04 Silverado.
    I want to use fiberglass on the inside to reinforce them from cracking and busting .
    Epoxy resins will not harm or react to this type of plastics ?
    Some of my research has told me the traditional organic peroxide fiberglass resins will indeed melt ABS.
    Thanks again

  • @ALE5six1
    @ALE5six1 Před 5 lety +1

    I have a very small hole, the size of a needle point in the top of my radiator end tank. Do you think this will work to seal the radiator, with it’s hot, pressurized coolant? I’ve read to use “loctite epoxy weld and fiberglass cloth” what’s your opinion?

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 5 lety +1

      Adam Epps its worth a try as long as you give it plenty of time to cure, this method is what I would use

  • @azcerbic
    @azcerbic Před 2 lety +1

    trippy. just noticed your left forearm. dyh titanium in your wrist? same keloid scar. I admit you lost me on the welding rv stuff but I never hit "not interested". You dont say what the other 2 ingredients are in best plastic restorer. fyi I 3D print some parts I break w/metal infused plastic. & I thought Dsuz 1 way auto fasteners were 1x use parts? Never seen 1 break a part. IF I can get behind it I use a flat bladed small screwdriver to bend the ruffles down so it comes out eqsily. Always great vids. 👍

    • @SweetProjectCars
      @SweetProjectCars  Před 2 lety +1

      No titanium in my wrist, although I do have some in my ankle, LOL. Thank you for watching and sharing, we really appreciate it, have a great week my friend. mad Mike the hammer SPC