Think I'll adopt the shifty method when I come to do mine.
Seams much neater and easier than having to grind down loads of plugs.
Posted 11 November 2013 - 04:08 PM
Think I'll adopt the shifty method when I come to do mine.
Seams much neater and easier than having to grind down loads of plugs.
Posted 11 November 2013 - 05:21 PM
I just seam weld as well
Posted 11 November 2013 - 06:35 PM
Posted 11 November 2013 - 07:07 PM
Looking at getting some extra arms in the near future to get in the less accessible areas. I'll see how i get on with it.
i got some made by local engineers, was a fraction of the price to buy them. it's not normal copper bar though, can't remember the exact grade/spec but i know if you use copper it ends up bending!!
Posted 11 November 2013 - 07:15 PM
Must be a nightmare to get the door seal on though
No dead easy, depends on the quality of the welding I suppose, my seam welding is no wider than the two bits of metal welded together.
I use spray transfer to melt the edges rather than have a large build up of weld, your right though some peoples welding would require a session with the grinder before the seams would be good enough for the door seals
Posted 11 November 2013 - 07:22 PM
Looking at getting some extra arms in the near future to get in the less accessible areas. I'll see how i get on with it.
i got some made by local engineers, was a fraction of the price to buy them. it's not normal copper bar though, can't remember the exact grade/spec but i know if you use copper it ends up bending!!
Mmm looks like i will have to have a word with my local metal fab shop. Alan is a dab hand at manufacturing things like that.
Posted 11 November 2013 - 08:06 PM
I tend to seam weld, for me its a quicker way of doing it. I seam the sill to door step and the inner sill. For neatness I plug weld the lower edge of the sill.
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