had a guy come over and get most of the good parts off that bed i traded for.
told him he could have what he wanted for a set price and he does all the cutting.
still have one good top rail, some bed floor sections and the front panel left. he took the fender wells, end caps and one top rail for a roll pan.
always
"i believe i've achieved satisfaction".-bubbles
"should i be gettin" baked for this boys?"-bubbles
i could no longer keep "r.i.p.ing" all of our fallen brothers and sisters, so i say here, slick loads of love and much respect to all you beautiful people.
Just curious ... what did he use to cut it up? It looks like maybe a Sawsall? I have to do a lot of cutting on mine and was wondering what would be better the Sawsall or my "Nibbler" tool. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
steve, it was very rusty. the sides were perforated pretty badly and everywhere you poked at it caused a hole so there was no remorse there.
tim, he used sawzall, but i think a nibbler would have been better for the long sections on the sides. once all that metal got to flopping he had a hell of a time with it.
always
"i believe i've achieved satisfaction".-bubbles
"should i be gettin" baked for this boys?"-bubbles
i could no longer keep "r.i.p.ing" all of our fallen brothers and sisters, so i say here, slick loads of love and much respect to all you beautiful people.
I have had great results with a 4 1/2 inch 90 degree grinder using thin cut off wheels cutting everything from the thinnest sheet metal to truck frames. Use gloves, eye and hearing protection and hold on tight to the grinder. Depending on metal thickness and support things tend to happen fast and plan on which way the parts are going if you get into a disc pinch situation.
Thin disc makes a nice clean cut and you don't get the metal distortion that comes with a sawzall type blade. Also you can start anywhere with a plunge cut, no hole drilling or edge required.
I am currently using a Milwaukee 6148 4 1/2 inch angle grinder and Harbor Freight has packages of 1/16 inch thick cut off wheels part number 45430.
These 4 1/2 inch grinders are also great for dressing welds with the thicker wheels as well as rust removal with wire wheels or abrasive flap discs.
it's rusty gerry. come look at it and make me an offer. you know i'm reasonable on pricing.
always
"i believe i've achieved satisfaction".-bubbles
"should i be gettin" baked for this boys?"-bubbles
i could no longer keep "r.i.p.ing" all of our fallen brothers and sisters, so i say here, slick loads of love and much respect to all you beautiful people.
34rdztr wrote:the inner wheel tubs are gone??????if not i may be interested in them
yes, they are gone.
always
"i believe i've achieved satisfaction".-bubbles
"should i be gettin" baked for this boys?"-bubbles
i could no longer keep "r.i.p.ing" all of our fallen brothers and sisters, so i say here, slick loads of love and much respect to all you beautiful people.
ezernut9mm wrote:tim, he used sawzall, but i think a nibbler would have been better for the long sections on the sides. once all that metal got to flopping he had a hell of a time with it.
front panel is bulged out at the bottom, but straight across the top. may be fixable once its off? dunno. i can get better pics.
the floor in the front doesn't appear to be rusted.
always
"i believe i've achieved satisfaction".-bubbles
"should i be gettin" baked for this boys?"-bubbles
i could no longer keep "r.i.p.ing" all of our fallen brothers and sisters, so i say here, slick loads of love and much respect to all you beautiful people.