…did you find that white wire???Wiring.
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…did you find that white wire???Wiring.
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On those silicone blades from piaa. I bought a set for my 2005 F-350 in 2006. They still work very well and are silent. No chattering. Yep that is 16 years so far. single best thing I have EVER done to a vehicle. Talk about bang for buck!New glad hans on all 4 corners. Philips brand. Front: easy. Rear: PITA through frame fittings seized. Some schedule 40 zinc fittings present. Upgraded windshield
wiper blades to PIAA silicone. Previous wipers went bad very fast. Silicone will last around 10 years. Working on replacing washer lines in wiper blades tonight.
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Where's waldo…did you find that white wire???
How is that made? What material?I've been designing and building over the windshield shelf pockets on both sides that will have a double DIN stereo in between. Each side has two openings and one opening is big enough and deep enough for a 15-16 inch laptop. They are lighted with red LED neon rope lights.
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I've been designing and building over the windshield shelf pockets on both sides that will have a double DIN stereo in between. Each side has two openings and one opening is big enough and deep enough for a 15-16 inch laptop. They are lighted with red LED neon rope lights.
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Do you mind posting the link for those cranks? I need all new cranks too.Spent some time dressing up my door panels and adding a bunch of sound deadening. Turned out pretty good for what it is.
New window cranks... and. Broke both new plastic door handle covers trying to get them on... what a dumb design. I think I might order some handles that match my window cranks. The windows cranks were a bit cheap, and the knobs squeaked and rattled, so I threw in a small ring to take up the slack, and hit it with a bit of lube.... 100 times better.
Fabric was just some outdoor chair replacement fabric I picked up a JoAnn Fabrics by the yard and I just glued it to the old door panel and flush trimmed it with a razor blade.
Then I punched the holes for the plastic push in fasteners and dropped in some 1/4-20 nutserts and used some stainless machine screws with trim washers to hold the panels on.
I put some asphalt sheet sound deadener in the drro attached to the inside of the drro skin, and I covered the entire back of the door panel with the same stick on sheets.
I also taped all of the openings in the door over with gorilla tape to keep any air intrusion to a minimum.
While I was doing all of this, my lovely wife put asphalt sound deadener into all of the ceiling recesses.
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Keep in mind that they re not super high quality...Do you mind posting the link for those cranks? I need all new cranks too.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Here is what I used^^ Didn’t do anything that cool^^
I just made a door handle latch. Mine was coming apart, the pot metal it’s cast of is complete garbage. So I used 1/8” steel and made a new handle and legs. Totally not worth the time, unless you aren’t able to order new/different handles.
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You can buy another pack of those window cranks and remove the knob and use them for your door release so they matchSpent some time dressing up my door panels and adding a bunch of sound deadening. Turned out pretty good for what it is.
New window cranks... and. Broke both new plastic door handle covers trying to get them on... what a dumb design. I think I might order some handles that match my window cranks. The windows cranks were a bit cheap, and the knobs squeaked and rattled, so I threw in a small ring to take up the slack, and hit it with a bit of lube.... 100 times better.
Fabric was just some outdoor chair replacement fabric I picked up a JoAnn Fabrics by the yard and I just glued it to the old door panel and flush trimmed it with a razor blade.
Then I punched the holes for the plastic push in fasteners and dropped in some 1/4-20 nutserts and used some stainless machine screws with trim washers to hold the panels on.
I put some asphalt sheet sound deadener in the drro attached to the inside of the drro skin, and I covered the entire back of the door panel with the same stick on sheets.
I also taped all of the openings in the door over with gorilla tape to keep any air intrusion to a minimum.
While I was doing all of this, my lovely wife put asphalt sound deadener into all of the ceiling recesses.
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Spent some time dressing up my door panels and adding a bunch of sound deadening. Turned out pretty good for what it is.
New window cranks... and. Broke both new plastic door handle covers trying to get them on... what a dumb design. I think I might order some handles that match my window cranks. The windows cranks were a bit cheap, and the knobs squeaked and rattled, so I threw in a small ring to take up the slack, and hit it with a bit of lube.... 100 times better.
Fabric was just some outdoor chair replacement fabric I picked up a JoAnn Fabrics by the yard and I just glued it to the old door panel and flush trimmed it with a razor blade.
Then I punched the holes for the plastic push in fasteners and dropped in some 1/4-20 nutserts and used some stainless machine screws with trim washers to hold the panels on.
I put some asphalt sheet sound deadener in the drro attached to the inside of the drro skin, and I covered the entire back of the door panel with the same stick on sheets.
I also taped all of the openings in the door over with gorilla tape to keep any air intrusion to a minimum.
While I was doing all of this, my lovely wife put asphalt sound deadener into all of the ceiling recesses.
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.Goofing off while waiting for parts to arrive....
Messed about with nickel plating my door pulls. The old paint was worn, and the current durability of paint and powder coatings just aggravates me. So I gave them a run through the sandblaster and then a 30 minute swirl in my homemade plating setup.
In retrospective finish turned out rougher than I would like. More prep time would have been better.
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Love the look of your door panelsSpent some time dressing up my door panels and adding a bunch of sound deadening. Turned out pretty good for what it is.
New window cranks... and. Broke both new plastic door handle covers trying to get them on... what a dumb design. I think I might order some handles that match my window cranks. The windows cranks were a bit cheap, and the knobs squeaked and rattled, so I threw in a small ring to take up the slack, and hit it with a bit of lube.... 100 times better.
Fabric was just some outdoor chair replacement fabric I picked up a JoAnn Fabrics by the yard and I just glued it to the old door panel and flush trimmed it with a razor blade.
Then I punched the holes for the plastic push in fasteners and dropped in some 1/4-20 nutserts and used some stainless machine screws with trim washers to hold the panels on.
I put some asphalt sheet sound deadener in the drro attached to the inside of the drro skin, and I covered the entire back of the door panel with the same stick on sheets.
I also taped all of the openings in the door over with gorilla tape to keep any air intrusion to a minimum.
While I was doing all of this, my lovely wife put asphalt sound deadener into all of the ceiling recesses.
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What's the capacity of that hoist?Removed the cab. I've seen the use of a big crane to do this, but the cab only needs to be lifted a couple of inches then can be moved straight forward and off. With the "floating" crossmember still attached the cab sits flat on a pallet. Some lag bolts secur it there.View attachment 881774View attachment 881775
Thanks. They turned out really well, and it was super easy. If you are so inclined, I'd encourage you to give it a go.Love the look of your door panels
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