Thread: Should I be ashamed?
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11-24-2005 04:01 PM #16
Originally posted by techinspector1
" hot pice of steel melted thru the lid"
That's called clearancing...so they roll f!!## $ ing better when they are on. boy it is shure get hot?? boy i hmm what is that funny smell ??? holly $!te i set it the dam can on fiiiiiiirrrrrerrrrr i think that how fire sounds coming out of you mouth has you roll it out of the shop
Last edited by pat mccarthy; 11-24-2005 at 06:59 PM.
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11-26-2005 03:34 PM #17
You guys crack me up
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11-26-2005 04:29 PM #18
Great looking truck! I like you're website, let us know when you update with new pics!You miss 100% of the shots you never take
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11-26-2005 05:57 PM #19
I am late to this post but anyways, I do that same thing. Mine has overspray all over it too. Looks like this has to get added to one of those lists of "you know if your a hot rodder if...". heh Then you can say "you know your a hot rodder if your trash can has overspray all over it." Or something like that.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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11-26-2005 06:08 PM #20
Nice one ! down here we would call it Kiwi ingenuity. A great idea if you want the cheap hassle free option of hanging a guard though. I usually hang car parts off the wifes cloathsline when i am painting things up. S"aerodynamics are for people who cant build engines"
Enzo Ferrari
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11-26-2005 08:03 PM #21
Haha. She scream at you? I use a small tree and hand stuff off the branches... I have to make sure I hang it up a foot higher than I want because all the weight pulls down on it. Can you say "RedNeck"? Haaaaaahawww.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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11-26-2005 08:37 PM #22
yes to bothspecially when the washing was on the line as well.
"aerodynamics are for people who cant build engines"
Enzo Ferrari
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11-26-2005 08:55 PM #23
My only question is how do you keep from getting a bare spot when painting over that tow strap?dont worry about being shunned because you don't have a $20 body stand. Think of it as multi tasking... when you sand, your dust will already be thrown away!
Keep up the backyard engineering!
If at first you don't succeed... skydiving probably isn't for you.
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11-27-2005 10:06 PM #24
C'mon folks,
We're all guilty of using something that was not designed for our purpose. Years ago we used wooden milk crates instead of jack stands. We used bricks, rocks, or debri for a chock block. Or banged out body dents with a claw hammer. I just used a $12 Come-Along slung from a tree for an engine hoist. You should see my 52 F-1 cab sitting up on two wooden stair cases from a mobile home. Sometimes you gotta work with what you have.
Try this one:
A small "little red wagon" with the floor cut out. It makes a great engine stand, that you can pull the engine around to where you need it.52 Ford F-1, 327 Chevy, S-10 frame
My website:
www.geocities.com/lakota_circle_dancer/swap1
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11-29-2005 08:06 PM #25
My buddy uses a little red wagon for his welding cart. It works really well. and it matches his welder. Awww cuteIf at first you don't succeed... skydiving probably isn't for you.
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11-29-2005 08:14 PM #26
and.....I doubt I'm the only one who used to have a retired kitchen sink and a NAPA $17.00 fuel pump for a parts washer complete with a 5 gallon bucket under the drain for the solvent????Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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11-29-2005 08:20 PM #27
yyyyyup. Avocado & White as I recall."PLAN" your life like you will live to 120.
"LIVE" your life like you could die tomorrow.
John 3:16
>>>>>>
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11-29-2005 08:28 PM #28
Mine was REALLY first rate.....Double stainless sinks with a metal cabinet. Used the one on the left for stanasol and the pump, the sink on the right for letting the parts drip dry!!!!!Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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11-29-2005 08:28 PM #29
Originally posted by Dave Severson
and.....I doubt I'm the only one who used to have a retired kitchen sink and a NAPA $17.00 fuel pump for a parts washer complete with a 5 gallon bucket under the drain for the solvent????PLANET EARTH, INSANE ASYLUM FOR THE UNIVERSE.
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11-29-2005 08:32 PM #30
how about running a set of JE pistons thru the dish washer ? boy it did a hell of a good job. they were new and did some dome work on them and they needed a good washing soor boiling piston over the stove to help get the pins out of some new old stock trw pistons . i pick and filed my 34 ford truck fenders in my room .useing set of my moms chairs
I tried rubber isolators between the frame and pump, but it made little difference. I don't mind spinning the motor over to refill the carb(s), it allows time to build oil pressure, jmho..
1968 Plymouth Valiant 1st Gen HEMI