in this episode we get into making what we have left for paint shine up and also get into welding up the busted headlight bucket with some mistakes along the way.
one mans junk is another mans treasure…
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Y
Mustie, pardon me for saying but was you not meant to weld the nut on the inside of the bucket
I was suprised you went to the bother of welding the nut on the inside..would it not have been easier to weld a washer on both sides and just hold a spanner on the inside nut when you nipped it up..?..Glad im not the only one who has "senior moments"
You have quite the vices. Good job on the turning signals attached to the headlight.
I Have noticed over watching so many of your vids. That you have a vast Selection of panel beaters or body work hammers. Had you worked has a body work guy.
you did a great job
one bolt is on the inside 1 is on the outside
I like that he repairs things that were never meant to be serviceable,……. That's quite a challenge! Maybe you can convert the unused oil tank to an auxiliary fuel tank?
Say Mustie1, I'm a subscriber and watch your channel regularly. Its been more than two years since this Jawa 350cc project. A durable old European two-stroke. I'm wondering what was the eventual outcome? Did you get it on the road? Take it on some extended rides? If you sold it, what was the final price?
I like the wacky patina from the combo of original red/black /rust. Something like what owners of old VW Beetles keep. Some will rub linseed oil into the finish. If it doesn't catch on fire while rubbing, the linseed oil provides a deeper coloration and very cool satin finish.
Why don't you cconsider JB Weld on the headlight nut (inside) It's as good as a weld
Soldou errado. A porca tinha que ser soldada por dentro como a do outro lado do farol
Just paint them
Someone else may have beaten me to this…but I think you need to strip the black paint off the rear shock tubes. Thanks!!