shortykorte
Well-known member
And in winter you can work on your tan. lol
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And in winter you can work on your tan. lol
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Cam, I looked at kits from Delta kits but their basic kit that I wanted was just $610.00. The kit I ended up purchasing was from Amazon for $299.00. It states it will do 100 windshield repairs which should be plenty for many years for my stable of vehicles.
That being said, I didn't particularly care for the UV light in the kit I purchased. It is powered by two AA batteries and I don't think it has enough output or pattern to cure properly. I ended up purchasing a 110vac UV light from Delta kits for $90.00 plus a suction cup mirror for $8.95 and now have a very similar kit as the one I was looking at for $610 for around $400.00 total.
Also a UV light is not necessarily required as you could always just pull the vehicle into the sun and cure naturally but I wanted the UV light for two reasons, firstly I wanted to be able to do the repair in my shop and not in the driveway, secondly much of the time I am working in the shop after dark and won't have the sun as an option. Having a UV light eliminates both of those scenarios.
Excellent info. Thanks Mike!
You are very welcome Cam. Hope it is helpful.

Very helpful as always buddy. Now I gotta choose between a tool I have a need for or the new sets of toptul wrenches I just want.......because, for next weeks spending spree.![]()
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Decisions, decisions. Just buy both and problem solved.![]()




Ya know I've been contemplating this logic all afternoon Mike. And for the life of me I can't seem to find any flaws in it what so ever. I think you're right. I'm gonna go ahead and order those wrenches tonight before someone else snatches up the deal (which would be my luck).
That way next week in my spare time I'll just look for a deal on the other, yaaa-thats what I'll do. Thanks for sharing such omniscient wisdom.![]()
















So that's where the pot of gold is, you're backyard. Looks relaxing.
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I wish we had neighbor hoods like that here. The houses are always on top of each other
I’ll probably be moving out to middle of no where just for that reason. I like my privacy and would like a decent size yard. I like the way your neighborhood is though you still have your own space
handle for shopvac? just do what about 99% of everyone does. kick it or drag it by the hose to move it around.

handle for shopvac? just do what about 99% of everyone does. kick it or drag it by the hose to move it around.
Can't understand that I've been totally unaware about this thread until today.
Safe to say that I now have had some great quality time catching up.
Always inspiring and impressing seeing your projects Mike!
Regards,
Anders
Mike ; great photo thanks for sharing ! Note to self really need to move west. lol
On your Duramax how are your rockers? Reason I ask is I now have holes in mine. Started out last year as a few rust spots and now have full holes. Was wondering if this was an issue for your or no? Mine is a 2006 that lives outside. Unfortunately its never had a spot inside as its a CCLB. I didn't see anything on your Youtube about that type of problem.











Gave my new Stihl RB600 a hell of a break in today. This thing is sweet and is so much more quiet than my old Craftsman/Briggs pressure washer.
I can see why your wife was freaked out in that one photo, you are on quite the angle right there. Glad it ended happily.![]()
Hey Mike swing by Minnesota and wash mine. Got home last week from Prairie Dog Hunting in Mobridge SD. Drove home in 8 hours of rain. Haven't had time to wash mine inside and out yet.
Looks like you had fun...!!!
Area looks beautiful. Next trip I want to see all fours in the air, Dukes of Hazard style. LOL.
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I'm not gonna lie, I knew the front end was going to come up and was prepared for it, just NOT quite that far up.There was definitely a little pucker factor there.
It's funny though, these things always will go a bit further than you feel comfortable with.
Looks like time for a four-link and springs
It's nice to see all the work and time you put into a Jeep come through. Stock Jeeps are pretty tough, but they have their limits ... I'd say yours hasn't been met yet.![]()
I regularly do 3.0-3.5 rated trails with some 4.0's mixed in there and so far so good as far as damage in the past 6 years I've had my Jeep. And the three Jeeps previously were sold undamaged as well after owning Jeeps since 1993. Granted I've had a few close "scrapes" and a few minor scratches that I have had to polish out upon returning home, but nothing major thank goodness.
I guess I can live with that because my wife and I have a blast in our Jeep and I also use it as my daily driver, whereas my co-workers use theirs about 2-3 times a year and when they do they either roll them or bust them up so bad that they spend a small fortune and several months repairing them just so they can do it all over again.
Mike you could look at di filters for your final rinse. I used them when detailing. Also use a garden hose, take the sprayer off and allow the water to sheet off. You’ll spend a lot less time drying that way.
Di filters are awesome. No water spots even on glass usually
Thanks. I have been looking at some filtering options and/or putting together a reverse osmosis system for washing my vehicles a couple of year ago but just haven't had the time. Now that I am all settled into my new place I think I am going to resume my homework and put something together before spring.
To completely wash and chamois it takes me a while.
I have quick couplers on my hose and will spray off the soap then pop the spray nozzle off and run the water to sheet the sides but it’s a bit harder to do on a 12’ tall vertical wall on the coach compared to a car or truck.
As soon as I get some time I’ll come up with something I’m sure.