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Well, as you can see, i had some problems with the weather
During some heavy rains, all my things got wet
and several rusted pretty bad
Here you can see some work I been doing
As you can see, is all back because of the rust converter
That is the part I welded, and its a little rusted too
The sanding discs also got wet, but they are still usable i think
The masking paper too
The metal parts I did also got rusted
not to mention the big sheet metal where they come from
so thats more work for me, because now im gonna have to clean
the metal sheet every time i want to do a new piece
Here are the dollies
rusted too
So thats the evil water, and.....
I have to work around the car too, the walls
they are covered with plastic, and during some heavy rains the water
just passed to the car
and it rusted a lot actually.
So this is what I've been doing
Here im trying to fit the piece i did
Trying to align all the edges
Using hammer and dolly or a part of rail line
Trying to fit it so I dont have any trouble
with it
Here im just learning as I hammer the part
I just hit the side I think its going to give the right shape
and test the part in the car.
Here I have the part already cutted
watching it to fit the best I can
As you can see there are some edges
that still doesnt fit well
So with my tool i wear the edges down
so it can fit well
Im using the lowest (A) I can with this stick
wich are approximately 30 A, with 6013 electrodes
And as you can see it doesnt look too good
Its still better than the previous work on the car
But takes a lot of work to do it
because its hard not to burn holes through the sheet metal
Its not the same as when I was welding on my workbench
Its different on the car, a lot of things
can change the quality of the weld.
Here Im taking off another part that was rusted
It was rusted on the inside, so i cutted the sides
And then sanded the paint down so I can see the spot weld
Because just there was a spot weld
Here im marking the center of the spot weld
so I can use this special drill bit to take the spot weld off
Actually you can use any drill bit if
you are not worried about making a hole through both sheets
In my case i just wanted to drill one sheet
So as you can see the tip of the bit is flat
You have to be very careful to make the hole just
in the center of the spot weld
Because if its not centered, the spot weld its not gonna come out, and you can just
drill another hole next to the first.
So I had to figure out a way to take it out without damaging
the back sheet, it still got cut a little
It was a little hard, I had to hammer it back to its original shape
and try to drill a little more to take the spot weld out.
To make the part i just take out, first I've shape it
from a 1 mm thick metal sheet
From the big one i said before.
I put it on the vise to star shaping it
with small hits with the hammer
trying not to put a dent or create stress points.
Its better to hit softly several times than a couple of hard hits.
Try to bend the piece by hitting it softly
along all its longitude
Now that the piece is done, I've to give the curvature to it.
Because this piece its from the inner fender
and has a curve.
Looks like it a simple task, but its a little tricky
To do this, Im hitting the part I want to curve
in the outside face
The part of the piece I want to curve is the one
Im holding with my fingers, so Im hitting
the other face, so it stretches.
If this side expands, its lenght
its going to be greater than the side Im not hitting
And that diference in lenght its going to generate a curve
in the face I didnt hit.
As you can see, Im hitting the part equally along all its face
to make a nice curve, and not having
uneven borders.
Also, as you can see
Im hitting in multiple directions
making an "X" pattern
So there its the curve I wanted
Its very subtle.
Another thing, the body hammer its not for hitting
nails or stuff like that
look all the dents it has
Someone used mi hammer to other stuff and ruined it
if I use this the way it looks, it going to mark the metal sheet
so Im gonna have to polish this.
Here you can see the part fit. Nice.
Here you can see how bad the car got rusted
after all the raining and stuff
you can see how its looking like
a total mess
And like a said before, the primer I used its porous
so if the car its sitting in the open
its going to rust eventually.
Thats why Im working there
replacing all the plastic curtains with some water proof thing or something
So I can keep the wind away to.
As a I said, I need to put some new primer on the car
so I started sanding with 80 grit
the part I want to protect, This part of the car is almost done
ALMOST, I say, you're gonna see why.
So im sanding with 80 grit
taking the rust out
And I started to paint thr car with this spray paint
triple action says, Its supose to be rust converter, primer and enamel,
but I dont believe the rust converter part.
But the important this its tha the spray its an enamel
so its impermeable to water
and that protect the metal from rusting.
Its easier to remove too.
Im trying not to waste to much paint
applying just 1 coat of paint
so its easier to take it off later when the metal prep and paint part comes.
Because Im going to hve to remove all the paint before
putting the epoxy primer on it.
Dont know if you can see it, but this is why this part of the car is not finish yet
all the dents high spots, low spots are enhanced with the paint.
Here is the finished spray paint job
And you can see a mirror finish in some parts,
And all the defects in body work too
Thats the problem with black paint
any defect with the body work intensifies.
And of course you've already painted the car, so its hard to fix.
Thats why you have to try to do a good body work.
Once I protected the part from rust
I can continue with the work.
Its my priority to do all the body work under the car first
Im starting on the rocker panels
And in the next video Im starting from here
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And I see you on my next video :D (subtitles are going to get better with time)