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Picture Attachments Fixed? (18 Feb 2023)

Hopefully, the pictures uploads are fixed for the time being. Let me know if you continue to have issues. I am looking into a more permanent solution. Thanks for your patience. - Makotosun

Restoration in a can

  • B.C.
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Restoration in a can was created by B.C.

If you aren't familiar with fortnine videos, you should be...

Last edit: 18 Feb 2020 13:29 by B.C..
18 Feb 2020 13:28 #1

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Replied by RT325 on topic Restoration in a can

Hey that's a good watch thanks. Wish i could work that fast though.
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18 Feb 2020 14:35 #2

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Replied by Eazy-X on topic Restoration in a can

Big fan of Fortnine but I'm not sure what this video was about! Elaborate product placement?! It seemed to say "restoration is just glorified cleaning" but completely skates over things like replacing (or at least gapping) plugs, electrical problems, broken switches and a whole host of things that usually have happened to a "barn find." It all felt a bit contrived :(

Oh yeah, recovering seats with untailored vinyl, dead easy job :whistle:
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19 Feb 2020 02:43 #3

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Replied by RT360Fan on topic Restoration in a can


I watched that video last night and felt the same. I was thinking fork seals, shock reservoir, swing arm bearings, steering bearings, brakes, wheel bearings... All these are almost certainly shot on a bike that old, but he didn't touch on any of that.
Last edit: 19 Feb 2020 07:59 by RT360Fan.
19 Feb 2020 07:58 #4

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Replied by Eazy-X on topic Restoration in a can

Mmmm.... first things to fix on bike: brakes and kill switch. "Does the engine even run?!" Don't care, I'm making sure that kill switch works :lol:
19 Feb 2020 14:31 #5

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Replied by FrankC on topic Restoration in a can

Great video. The 3 inch buffing wheel on a drill does work very well. I never finish any plastics without using that technique. Buffing wheel on a bench grinder on the other hand will easily melt your plastics.
19 Feb 2020 15:42 #6

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