working on rock sliders for the jeep, i am not as good as most of you here.
working on rock sliders for the jeep, i am not as good as most of you here.
They certainly look cool but shouldn't they be attached to the frame and not the body?
working on rock sliders for the jeep, i am not as good as most of you here.
They certainly look cool but shouldn't they be attached to the frame and not the body?
Look sweetworking on rock sliders for the jeep, i am not as good as most of you here.
My buddys commercially built ones mount to the body as well and lord knows he's beat them hard enough with no issuesThat rotisserie is exactly what I need to be building!!
Is a set of plans available for that rotisserie ?
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With a angle grinder, overfill is there to provide a visual surface to take down as close as EYEBALL possible to the base metal. Its not good touching the stone to the basemetal. When its taken down as i need i take 240 grit sander and blend whats left of the bead into the plane of the basemetal. Then i go 400 grit then 600 grit. Buffing and the above is the most tedious part of the job.
Yes. This part is tobe chrome like using stainless. So if u hit the base with the g-stone its more time getting those hard scratches out when blending the weld with the base using the 240 grit step. Base is .050 thick and really don't want to make it thinner. cutwaters.comWhy stay off the base metal? Will it show after polishing?
nice, Are those with filler or just fusion?
Our welds look vastly different!
A little fun from today at the office
Is that a heat exchanger?

The bumper looks great Mike. Every time I see that WJ, I consider buying one. Too bad I have so much time and $$ invested in my XJ.
mineallmine that's a lovely looking stack of Beach boxes!
Here's my project from this weekend... I use my computer as my "home theater" as I don't do cable or satellite. Years ago I took an MDF drawing board I built back in college and threw some legs and a lip on it so I could have a monitor on the coffee table as a second screen, but it was pretty ghetto and blocked the bottom of the TV.
Fast forward and I collected enough scrap parts from work to build a monitor stand out of stainless. The base plate is 16ga, the uprights are 14ga, and the monitor VESA plate is 18ga. I work at a high-end fabrication shop but behind the desk processing orders and designing stuff so I think this turned-out OK.
Miller Diversion 165, Amazon gas lens kit, got a couple diamond-coated wheels on a bench grinder for sharpening tungsten. Tried to clamp and block with aluminium wherever possible. Had a couple bad welds but most were good. Don't have a proper welding table so yes, that really is steel mesh held down with a random vice so I don't burn the wood bench
Will probably add a thin layer of foam on the bottom so it doesn't scratch the table.
mineallmine that's a lovely looking stack of Beach boxes!
Here's my project from this weekend... I use my computer as my "home theater" as I don't do cable or satellite. Years ago I took an MDF drawing board I built back in college and threw some legs and a lip on it so I could have a monitor on the coffee table as a second screen, but it was pretty ghetto and blocked the bottom of the TV.
Fast forward and I collected enough scrap parts from work to build a monitor stand out of stainless. The base plate is 16ga, the uprights are 14ga, and the monitor VESA plate is 18ga. I work at a high-end fabrication shop but behind the desk processing orders and designing stuff so I think this turned-out OK.
Miller Diversion 165, Amazon gas lens kit, got a couple diamond-coated wheels on a bench grinder for sharpening tungsten. Tried to clamp and block with aluminium wherever possible. Had a couple bad welds but most were good. Don't have a proper welding table so yes, that really is steel mesh held down with a random vice so I don't burn the wood bench
Will probably add a thin layer of foam on the bottom so it doesn't scratch the table.
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This was last year but I built this fireplace insert for my mother.
Want to see this done with the machines , btw which mill and lathe are you buying?
Built this awhile back, but here are a couple pics. Homebuilt front bumper for my XJ to go along with the BoostWerks hidden winch setup.
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I'm sure you know, there's going to be little deflection on that swing portion, leave enough gap above the bumper.
Saw a cool mount the other day on a early 70's Bronco, had a two bolt horizontal adjustment to adjust for the deflection and straighten the gap

Yep. There's not as much deflection as you'd think as I have the spindle quite reinforced on the backside and less than 1/8" on the latch side as I preloaded it prior to final welding. I've built a few of these now so I have a pretty good grasp of the concept.![]()