There was no need to unhook the battery on that truck because it doesn't have a computer in it and I've been doing paint and body work for over 21 years and even on new cars and trucks that had a computer in them I didn't ever unhook the battery when I welded panels on the vehicle. And done no damage to the computer. I don't know where it came from. But when the ground from the welder is close to the spot that you are welding you don't have to worry about anything. Now when I say close I mean you can have it somewhere around 2 feet. I've welded next to the computer with the battery hooked up with no problems. But if you want to just for your own piece of mind than that's fine. But it's not necessary
i know im late to the tutorial hahaha but i did have the question, if your not worried about damaging the paint is it necessary to sand it down like you did?
There’s paint less dent pullers that won’t ruin paint. Need to put a vide together on how to use one 👍. This method you have to sand because it’s welding, can’t weld those studs ontop of paint.
Nice demo
Thanks for the comment hope it helped.
Thank you for the video. You're the only one that actually shows how to use it properly!
Hold the puller on the stud snug and tap around the outer edge and that helps.
Love the video. Getting ready to do the same on my Silverado.
I'm looking at buying the HF Stud Welder and this answered many of my questions. Thanks Chris!
Excellent! Glad it helped.
Great information, thanks for taking the time to do an excellent demonstration.
Thorough demonstration using this weld gun. I picked one up to use soon. Thank you
Heading out to get one now lol ! Thanks for a great video demonstration
There was no need to unhook the battery on that truck because it doesn't have a computer in it and I've been doing paint and body work for over 21 years and even on new cars and trucks that had a computer in them I didn't ever unhook the battery when I welded panels on the vehicle. And done no damage to the computer. I don't know where it came from. But when the ground from the welder is close to the spot that you are welding you don't have to worry about anything. Now when I say close I mean you can have it somewhere around 2 feet. I've welded next to the computer with the battery hooked up with no problems. But if you want to just for your own piece of mind than that's fine. But it's not necessary
Hey thanks Chris!
Thanks dude. That was nicely explained. Now do I want to tackle my daughters mash up job???
😬 depends how bad it is ha!
Looks good sir .
Can you purchase more nails as required?
@@alrhon50 yeah you just need to make sure your getting the right size for the tip.
👍👍 my car needs this.
Pretty easy! That’s why I made the video, ha! Thanks for the comment.
awesome!
Remember when that wheel on that dent puller goes out they do not have replacement Wheels to put on those pullers.
It's the stud gun that's crap. I have same one and always had studs pull off..with more expensive guns it is rare to have that happen
ive never had a stud pull off maybe you use yours more than me but mine works fine
Can I get the info in what type or brand of body filler
Just the typical bondo
i know im late to the tutorial hahaha but i did have the question, if your not worried about damaging the paint is it necessary to sand it down like you did?
There’s paint less dent pullers that won’t ruin paint. Need to put a vide together on how to use one 👍. This method you have to sand because it’s welding, can’t weld those studs ontop of paint.
It needs a ground to work the tip touches bare steel and that’s the ground no ground no weld
Unless that paintwork is damaged, next time try using glue tabs and a sliding hammer.
Why not just put filler over that den
Too much filler cracks over time
To much talking