Rotisserie Alternatives, Looking for options |
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Rotisserie Alternatives, Looking for options |
JoeDees |
Jun 30 2015, 09:05 PM
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#1
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 515 Joined: 10-November 14 From: Northern Kentucky Member No.: 18,106 Region Association: None |
I've concluded that I need to replace significant portions of the lower wheelhouse, inner long, and the suspension console. I've spent the day researching and reading the classic threads and like many of the rack-like assemblies my predecessors have built. Let's hear some easy but still effective ways to get this thing off the ground and straight enough for structural repairs.
I really like the one for "Bringing out your Dead" but can't quite figure out the points it's mounted. After bracing the doors, can I use the front jack points, a long support along the floors, the outer suspension console, and the trans mount area? I ready for some ideas. I'm trying to develop as many COAs (Courses of Action) as possible. Thanks. |
VaccaRabite |
Feb 28 2020, 07:01 PM
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#2
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En Garde! Group: Admin Posts: 13,442 Joined: 15-December 03 From: Dallastown, PA Member No.: 1,435 Region Association: MidAtlantic Region |
Having built one, here is my advice:
1) Don't ask others what their height was. That is irrelevant. Measure what you need yours to be. 2) This is a SIMPLE project - don't overthink it. It SUCKS building one 10 inches too tall, and it sucks more building one .001 inches too short. Since you are building it, you know where your mid point will be. You know where your braces and cross bar are. From those points you know how high you need to build it to make it spin freely. The nice thing about working with metal is that if you make it too tall, you can cut and reweld and its just not an issue. Build the arms first so you know where the mid-point is. Zach |
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