Anyone know of Services to recondition old parts?
I'm looking for services that people provide to repair things or recondition them.
-Clocks -Interior Consoles -Trailing Arm rebuilds & re-conditioning -rear ends -other odds & ends I'm getting ready to dive in to start my restoration project and want to save $ any place I can. Thanks in advance! |
The only way I've found you can save money is by doing all of the work yourself. If that is not possible for you, be prepared to dig deep into your pockets and drop a lot of coin along the way. Farming out restoration work is not cheap. You will learn this in a big hurry.
Good luck with your resto! :cheers: |
Originally Posted by dreno73
(Post 1594768016)
I'm looking for services that people provide to repair things or recondition them.
-Clocks -Interior Consoles -Trailing Arm rebuilds & re-conditioning -rear ends -other odds & ends I'm getting ready to dive in to start my restoration project and want to save $ any place I can. Thanks in advance! |
A small investment in some special tools and good manuals will save you a lot of money if you do all this yourself. There is nothing really hard about any of this if you know your way around a tool box.
|
Originally Posted by Orange74L48
(Post 1594768061)
The only way I've found you can save money is by doing all of the work yourself. If that is not possible for you, be prepared to dig deep into your pockets and drop a lot of coin along the way. Farming out restoration work is not cheap. You will learn this in a big hurry.
Good luck with your resto! :cheers: |
Originally Posted by dreno73
(Post 1594768016)
I'm looking for services that people provide to repair things or recondition them.
-Clocks -Interior Consoles -Trailing Arm rebuilds & re-conditioning -rear ends -other odds & ends I'm getting ready to dive in to start my restoration project and want to save $ any place I can. Thanks in advance! |
Originally Posted by Mr D.
(Post 1594768726)
A small investment in some special tools and good manuals will save you a lot of money if you do all this yourself. There is nothing really hard about any of this if you know your way around a tool box.
I have a friend that builds studio scale Star Wars models and is crafty with his airbrush painting skills and dremmel. |
Special tools-- dial indicator, micrometer, torque wrenches, feeler gauges. And manuals, Factory service manual for your year (NOT HAYNES OR CHILTON!!!!) and the Assembly Instruction Manual.
|
Originally Posted by TimAT
(Post 1594772790)
Special tools-- dial indicator, micrometer, torque wrenches, feeler gauges. And manuals, Factory service manual for your year (NOT HAYNES OR CHILTON!!!!) and the Assembly Instruction Manual.
|
The NCRS quarterly magazine called Driveline has ads from small businesses that do just about everything you are talking about. I am not sure where you are at, but you could probably borrow a copy from someone nearby.
BTW, listing a location in your profile can be helpful at times. |
Originally Posted by crawfish333
(Post 1594773879)
The NCRS quarterly magazine called Driveline has ads from small businesses that do just about everything you are talking about. I am not sure where you are at, but you could probably borrow a copy from someone nearby.
BTW, listing a location in your profile can be helpful at times. |
Originally Posted by TimAT
(Post 1594772790)
Special tools-- dial indicator, micrometer, torque wrenches, feeler gauges. And manuals, Factory service manual for your year (NOT HAYNES OR CHILTON!!!!) and the Assembly Instruction Manual.
|
Originally Posted by dreno73
(Post 1594772556)
What kind of tools are you talking about?
I have a friend that builds studio scale Star Wars models and is crafty with his airbrush painting skills and dremmel. |
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