I love this kind of old trucks it always remind me of my dad. Because my dad always had these kinda trucks when I was a little boy He had a 51 Chevrolet and a 55 Chevrolet and had a 53 GMC pickup this was his last pickup he had when he past away in 1986 He also had five other pickups for parts at his back yard.
My Dad still had an ivory tool that was used in the old days before they had this plastic "thingy" as you call it. It worked exactly the same. Luckily nowadays you do not have to kill elephants to produce those tools.
You have successfully not only learned the art of clickbait for titles but the art of the cliffhanger so people will certainly tune in next time. Well done 👏👏
I used to drive a forklift in a drinks bottling factory, and one day in a bit of a daydream (in my mind only)the pallet on the feed conveyor belt had moved along so i scooted the next pallet with 2000 small bottles on the fork in , then smash!.... almost 4000 bottles smashed all over the floor, someone else managed 6000 another time ! somehow!.. so the, production line stopped, 4 hour's later i,d finally swept up all the glass, so one bit of glass isn't so bad!
@@CarterAutoRestyling thentire nightshift were paid to sit in the staff area snd watch TV, so no complaints off them, anther friend worked on a different bit of the line and would jam a bottle cap in the machine and walk away 5 mins later all would stop snd techs would be hours getting it all unjammed and working again.
Wow clear bondo. You could be a millionaire if you patent that idea. Think of all the cracked windshield that could be repaired with that ingenious product. Nice work Kyle.
Next time try taking your glasses into the spray booth. One note though, don't try this while doing clear coat. You will find much better results on darker solid colours. Enjoy.
I saw this truck when Scott showed it on a Thursday "short" video. I never thought that in this short of an amount of time it would be this far along. Kudos to you! Very impressive 👏
A fascinating technique for glass repair, one of the best UA-cam how to videos I've seen. I am almost tempted to go out a smash the windscreen of our car so that I can try it.
I really must say, your "just barely good enough" bodywork is pretty damn good. That is one of the straightest cabs of that model I've ever seen. It looks better than a lot of high end shops do with a ton of body filler.
GMC looking good with the windows in it👍these newer vehicles are so complicated to do anything too anymore. I'm glad that I own and drive older vehicles that aren't impossible to work on. Keep up the great work. Cheers from Michigan
Thank God you don't have a smoke alarm. Everything catches fire in your garage. Thanks for your bonus feature on fixing glass. Now I are an xpirt at it.
I've always wondered why manufacturers used such a flammable compound to prevent the ingress of bugs and birds into the cabin. If rain or hail got so hard that the screen cracked and caught fire, then the water would put the fire out, but if an exceedingly large bee takes a windscreen out on the move, it would become quite a task to put the flames out at any speed. The sheer inconvenience of having to put both your phone and coffee down somewhere safe before being able to attend to the flames licking around your face is something that really should have been considered long before such things were developed and in common use. Someone did tell me that it was because of the lack of a factory-fitted cabin heater and was conceived as an early form of demist / defogging / de-icing function for those in colder climates and that replacement screens were readily available back in the day, but nowadays this isn't the case and it's a shame that the authentic piece you managed to find was in such fragile condition. I'm also glad you knew of a repair process that fully restored the piece and made the cracks inconceivable, but it is sad that the original de-icing function could not also be rejuvenated by the process, as the lack thereof will devalue the piece somewhat.....but c'est la vie. The project is looking great (despite the above) and I'll definitely look forward to seeing the '36 on the build table at some point. All the very beat - and thanks for the sincere belly laugh, mate! All the more amusing because I wasn't expecting it, so I had to have a go at returning the favour!
Ooh, fancy, you made short work of that (or it was speeded up..). The locking strip tool I had looked like someone had made it out of a coat hanger, no wonder it was crap. The first window I installed was the side glass on a 66 Beetle, of course it ended up on the ground in 1,000 pieces (that took me 3 goes mind). Finally, besides the doubtful durability of fragile electronics in something that moves about a lot and gets wet, there's also something called "risk compensation", which is a theory that says the safer you feel you are the more likely you are to take risks (and visa versa), so all these "safety" gadgets in newer vehicles only means people's driving is going to get worse and worse.
I wish your channel was big enough that you could finish this truck and have the views pay more than the sale. Keep it up Scott had a small channel to start.
Kyle: I don't know if you noticed, but, everything seems to burst into flames in your shop... Could it be that you have a higher oxygen content in the garage? 😆
Great video, Kyle. After seeing how easy it is to install that glass, I am sure I could do just as well as you…well, maybe after practicing on 20 or so trucks! A big thanks to viewer Tom for the generous donation to your channel! As for crack repair, I see on Facebook not to waste good money on those fancy body shop crack repairs when they sell a guaranteed liquid in a syringe that hides every crack you can get on glass! No need to buy that expensive Saskatchewan extra glass coverage anymore!
Great tutorial! And remember... tutorials are how you find out everything you did wrong. You are spot on with all the absolute nonsense that is being installed in cars now. (yes, I have a modern car, but I tried to keep the ridiculousness to a minimum) I am working on a "stay in your lane" unit for the T Speedster, and to and answer your first question... YES! it will be steam powered! I have a few kinks to work out, but it should be ready by summer. Seriously though, I believe we as a species we are about 20 years from being brains in jars encased in bubble wrap.
Looking forward watching you construct the lane assist feature! It's definitely going to be an asset now that you've gone all Hollywood and radically lowered your T!
"Lobster installation tool" I take it you have closed captioning turned on too. ;) I always do because it adds so much more humor to a video. Not that Kyle needs any help with that.
You need to get BIG boots for Kittie to climb in, never mind the wearing discomfort. I hate seeing body filler wasted, in some parts of the world repairers have to go without and have trouble surviving
They just don't make glass like they used to. You can tell it was brand new glass because it still had the fire inside it. Keep up the informative and entertaining content.
As always, another great video Kyle. Thank you for a good Thursday morning laugh. 😁Always enjoy your videos. I'm amazed on how well the 5 window conversation came out. By the video, you can't tell it's been done. I personally like the 3 window cab myself. The 5 window is truly growing on me. I wish I could afford to buy her. She'd definitely make for a awesome driver. The hardest part is done far as I'm concerned. I highly appreciate you sharing your knowledge with the UA-cam community...in a greedy way, I really mean...Me! Always look forward to seeing your next video as always. Love your channel Kyle. One of my top 5 channels I do not miss. I finally completely watched all your earlier video. Totally appreciate the tips an tricks you share, for they've helped me immensely. Keep On Keeping On Brother!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Another great video with lots of cool tips, Kyle. I hate working with glass so I watched carefully when you did the repair work. The fire was an especially interesting tip. Thanks! Cats are supposed to have a heightened sense of smell.... yet they love sticking their head in shoes. It's mind googling or however they say it.
I learned to install auto glass and paint cars from a friend that is a talented paint and body man who went went to own a paint & body shop. Left me much more nervous installing glass than painting a car, knock on wood I never broke any auto glass from installation. Anywho fine job!
I’m sure glad you’re filming this on your second day! Not your first day! L O L not picking at all. You do a fabulous job and you made it look super easy, thank you! Thanks for the insight.
Good afternoon Kyle I was in the glass business for 50 years and the desk installation does not require any sealant. We used to use something called Rue Glide for installing the Locking device on the gasket and it makes installation a lot easier
You should visit Scott with this truck when it's done. I think the radio delete plate works well with the current setup. Speaking of fragile things I have had things delivered that are mangled up like crazy. Like your humor with the broken glass.
I tried to install the front and rear windows in my 1964 Karmann Ghia. Failed to get the chrome window trim into the rubber despite many attempts. A local retired glass professional couldn't either. And this is before even attempting to get the assembly into the car! Project is on hold until I gain more insight and patience...
Installing glass for me was a matter of economics. The flat glass I did first was on my three jeep projects. Much easier when you can lay the windshield frame on the saw bucks. The scary glass was the curved windshield on my 64 F100. $174 for the glass but they wanted $375 to install. I figured I had at least two tries for the $375! Fortunately my brother and I "roped" the first one in without breaking it. I didn't seal any of the glass because of the mess and permanence of the job. Besides, after all the work I put into my projects I'm resistant to being out in bad weather. I use a slightly different technique for repairing glass chips. Shipping tape! Works every time!:)
Again ... black magic would make a stronger repair ... and thanks for choosing my suggestion ... now do I get the prize??? ... lookin forward to the 38 videos ...
Not to toot my own horn but I have in the past used Envirolite clear resin to put back together broken headlight lenses from vintage 650 Bonneville motorcycles with great success. Just use Seran Wrap to stop leakage on the back side. That will peel right off when the resin is cured. Even missing pieces get filled and disappear. Excess resin on the glass can be sanded and polished.
Hey! Awesome video again, Thanks! I really know how those new cars can make you mad. I am autobody person in collision repair shop too, and just can´t stand these ridiculous sensors for everything and computer nonsense etc... I just wish I someday can work only with this older stuff.
Face tat? hahaha That is one way to get watchers to come back... You really know how to abuse a cat...let them smell your shoes is quite the way to do it...
The car community has some incredible people. Great video brother the information is top-notch. 👌. I am trying to figure out what all I need for tools to fix the 62 impala body parts, so all the information that you give out is great. ty much, brother.
To show how much I like your channel I watch on Patreon and the regular edition. How cool is that?! And you traded a horse to your dad for the '36? Sounds like you got the better end of the deal on that one!
Good stuff Kyle. I appreciate your showing how to install windows in your 48. I'm going to have to get some of those plastic tools for my window install. I'm glad I don't have the bead to insert. Great fix on the window by the way, looks factory.
I can't imagine anyone wanting to help out in your shop since you are always setting things on fire and probably picking more than your nose with the tools. Good info. as usual. I have a '52 Chevy that needs a new back window, so I will now have no clue whatsoever what I'm doing. 😋 My cat's favorite toy was a marble in a shoe. Cheers!
I love this kind of old trucks it always remind me of my dad. Because my dad always had these kinda trucks when I was a little boy He had a 51 Chevrolet and a 55 Chevrolet and had a 53 GMC pickup this was his last pickup he had when he past away in 1986 He also had five other pickups for parts at his back yard.
My Dad still had an ivory tool that was used in the old days before they had this plastic "thingy" as you call it. It worked exactly the same. Luckily nowadays you do not have to kill elephants to produce those tools.
You've inspired me to get a tattoo of a windshield on my forehead, thanks
Excellent choice!
You have successfully not only learned the art of clickbait for titles but the art of the cliffhanger so people will certainly tune in next time. Well done 👏👏
Haha thanks!
it was funny when you threw it onto the stand... Hilarious when it caught fire!
Glad you got a laugh haha
Perfect blend of sardonic narration and instructional content.
Haha thanks!
Your Bondo supplier must love you!
Yup
Thanks for the tips. 👍
I found out last fall that O'Reilly Auto Parts will break your windshield for you for free!
Wow what a great deal!
Regarding your repair of stone bruises it is good to see a professional repair person who promotes such transparent business practices.
Hahah thanks!
I used to drive a forklift in a drinks bottling factory, and one day in a bit of a daydream (in my mind only)the pallet on the feed conveyor belt had moved along so i scooted the next pallet with 2000 small bottles on the fork in , then smash!.... almost 4000 bottles smashed all over the floor, someone else managed 6000 another time ! somehow!.. so the, production line stopped, 4 hour's later i,d finally swept up all the glass, so one bit of glass isn't so bad!
Hahah oh that's awesome...well not for you, but that must have been a spectacular crash!
@@CarterAutoRestyling thentire nightshift were paid to sit in the staff area snd watch TV, so no complaints off them, anther friend worked on a different bit of the line and would jam a bottle cap in the machine and walk away 5 mins later all would stop snd techs would be hours getting it all unjammed and working again.
for someone who doesn't know what they are doing you sure do a good job
Thanks!
I think the B roll glass handling maneuver at the end was borrowed from the UPS training manual of how to handle packages marked 'fragile'.
Haha very true
Fragile is Latin for throw gently👍👍🇨🇦
Wow clear bondo. You could be a millionaire if you patent that idea. Think of all the cracked windshield that could be repaired with that ingenious product. Nice work Kyle.
the art of fitting glass you cracked it was you trying to shoe the cat away love it keep up the good work
Thanks!
I tried your restoration compound on my glasses, my bodywork instantly looked better!
That's great!
Next time try taking your glasses into the spray booth. One note though, don't try this while doing clear coat. You will find much better results on darker solid colours. Enjoy.
Love how it bursts into flames as soon as it hits the floor!! Great vid on glass install!!
Thanks!
I saw this truck when Scott showed it on a Thursday "short" video. I never thought that in this short of an amount of time it would be this far along. Kudos to you! Very impressive 👏
Thanks! It's still a piece of junk, but at least there are less holes in it!
I was waiting through the entire video for you to break out the Bondo to fix that broken windshield glass! Thank you so much for showing me how!
You're welcome, I hope it was helpful!
I work in a collision shop in New Jersey and everything you're saying about these new cars you're a 100% on point I can't stand them
Great tip on the glass repair!
Without getting into the science behind it how do I keep the glass from rusting before I’m ready to metal finish it?
Soak it in used motor oil
I heat up Vaseline in an old kitchen pot and put it on both sides with one of those little artist's painter knives - if that helps.
Love the windshield repair. I prefer the heating option with battery cabeled chicken wire fence...
That's a good preference to have!
That opening just gave me the biggest laugh I've had in a long time. Your sense of humor is half the reason I watch your channel.
Glad you got a laugh! Thanks for watching!
A fascinating technique for glass repair, one of the best UA-cam how to videos I've seen. I am almost tempted to go out a smash the windscreen of our car so that I can try it.
Give it a go! You won't regret it!
That truck is starting to look really good, I need to get going on mine again.
Thanks, you definitely need to get back on yours!
I really must say, your "just barely good enough" bodywork is pretty damn good. That is one of the straightest cabs of that model I've ever seen. It looks better than a lot of high end shops do with a ton of body filler.
Thanks, but it looks better on camera than it actually is
GMC looking good with the windows in it👍these newer vehicles are so complicated to do anything too anymore. I'm glad that I own and drive older vehicles that aren't impossible to work on. Keep up the great work. Cheers from Michigan
Old vehicles are the way to go for sure!
Excellent work Kyle on fitting the glass tho bummer the glass broke before install
Thanks, I was really upset about it!
Thank God you don't have a smoke alarm. Everything catches fire in your garage. Thanks for your bonus feature on fixing glass. Now I are an xpirt at it.
Dry humor lol I can relate.
My cat prefers the shoe laces, especially leather ones. LOL
Haha, yeah shoelaces can be fun too!
Thanks for the New use for Bondo. I'll be sure to try this technique.😎👍 love your work!!!
Let me know how it works out for you!
I've always wondered why manufacturers used such a flammable compound to prevent the ingress of bugs and birds into the cabin. If rain or hail got so hard that the screen cracked and caught fire, then the water would put the fire out, but if an exceedingly large bee takes a windscreen out on the move, it would become quite a task to put the flames out at any speed. The sheer inconvenience of having to put both your phone and coffee down somewhere safe before being able to attend to the flames licking around your face is something that really should have been considered long before such things were developed and in common use.
Someone did tell me that it was because of the lack of a factory-fitted cabin heater and was conceived as an early form of demist / defogging / de-icing function for those in colder climates and that replacement screens were readily available back in the day, but nowadays this isn't the case and it's a shame that the authentic piece you managed to find was in such fragile condition. I'm also glad you knew of a repair process that fully restored the piece and made the cracks inconceivable, but it is sad that the original de-icing function could not also be rejuvenated by the process, as the lack thereof will devalue the piece somewhat.....but c'est la vie.
The project is looking great (despite the above) and I'll definitely look forward to seeing the '36 on the build table at some point. All the very beat - and thanks for the sincere belly laugh, mate! All the more amusing because I wasn't expecting it, so I had to have a go at returning the favour!
I've heard a similar theory about the origins of flamable glass so it must be true! I can't wait to get going on the 36.
You hit the nail on the head with the new glass installs! I've been doing autoglass for 30yrs and have seen the evolution of it to the new garbage.
It's a downward spiral for sure!
Ooh, fancy, you made short work of that (or it was speeded up..). The locking strip tool I had looked like someone had made it out of a coat hanger, no wonder it was crap. The first window I installed was the side glass on a 66 Beetle, of course it ended up on the ground in 1,000 pieces (that took me 3 goes mind). Finally, besides the doubtful durability of fragile electronics in something that moves about a lot and gets wet, there's also something called "risk compensation", which is a theory that says the safer you feel you are the more likely you are to take risks (and visa versa), so all these "safety" gadgets in newer vehicles only means people's driving is going to get worse and worse.
Very true about the risk compensation!
Thanks Kyle. You saved me hundreds of dollars in broken glass replacement with that last segment.
You're welcome! Haha
That cab is really looking good!
Thanks!
I wish your channel was big enough that you could finish this truck and have the views pay more than the sale. Keep it up Scott had a small channel to start.
Would be nice someday, although if I'm going to finish a vehicle to 100% completion it will be my 36 or one of the other "keepers"
Kyle: I don't know if you noticed, but, everything seems to burst into flames in your shop... Could it be that you have a higher oxygen content in the garage? 😆
I think it’s probably more likely due to a lack of oxygen to the brain 😉
Everything I love seems to burst into flames
Great video, Kyle. After seeing how easy it is to install that glass, I am sure I could do just as well as you…well, maybe after practicing on 20 or so trucks! A big thanks to viewer Tom for the generous donation to your channel! As for crack repair, I see on Facebook not to waste good money on those fancy body shop crack repairs when they sell a guaranteed liquid in a syringe that hides every crack you can get on glass! No need to buy that expensive Saskatchewan extra glass coverage anymore!
Carters Glaciers! When I do my 62’s glass, it will be terrifying. :) So be it.
Good luck with the 62 glass!
A nerve wracking suspense filled episode. I did miss your music recommendation. Might I suggest "Punk Rock Girl", by The Dead Milkmen? John
Great tutorial! And remember... tutorials are how you find out everything you did wrong. You are spot on with all the absolute nonsense that is being installed in cars now. (yes, I have a modern car, but I tried to keep the ridiculousness to a minimum) I am working on a "stay in your lane" unit for the T Speedster, and to and answer your first question... YES! it will be steam powered! I have a few kinks to work out, but it should be ready by summer. Seriously though, I believe we as a species we are about 20 years from being brains in jars encased in bubble wrap.
Looking forward watching you construct the lane assist feature! It's definitely going to be an asset now that you've gone all Hollywood and radically lowered your T!
@@CarterAutoRestyling Ha!
That opening was hilarious !
Thanks haha!
I really like your humor you crack me up
Glad you enjoy it!
Thanks! Keep the good content coming
Thanks Scott, I'll try!
Great job on the glass. Thank you.
I’m gonna have to get me one of those lobster installations tools.
Works great!
"Lobster installation tool" I take it you have closed captioning turned on too. ;)
I always do because it adds so much more humor to a video. Not that Kyle needs any help with that.
In a pinch you can also use a lobster as an installation tool.
Groan...One day you may come out of your shell.
I love how you made it burst into flames
You need to get BIG boots for Kittie to climb in, never mind the wearing discomfort. I hate seeing body filler wasted, in some parts of the world repairers have to go without and have trouble surviving
I'm actually starting a charity to send body filler to developing countries
@@CarterAutoRestyling your sound man could be your south Asian rep!!
OMG! That was the greatest opening EVER!
Haha thanks!
Great job ...you made it look so easy
Thanks!
Another great video. Bondo nature's greatest material. Is there any thing it can't repair , I think not.
It's never let me down!
Hilarious yet educational, the balance is masterful.
Haha thanks!
oh my... The intro, well done sir. Love it. Thanks Kyle!
Glad you enjoyed it, Jared!
They just don't make glass like they used to. You can tell it was brand new glass because it still had the fire inside it. Keep up the informative and entertaining content.
Can't buy anything good these days!
Love the glass repair
As always, another great video Kyle. Thank you for a good Thursday morning laugh. 😁Always enjoy your videos. I'm amazed on how well the 5 window conversation came out. By the video, you can't tell it's been done. I personally like the 3 window cab myself. The 5 window is truly growing on me. I wish I could afford to buy her. She'd definitely make for a awesome driver. The hardest part is done far as I'm concerned. I highly appreciate you sharing your knowledge with the UA-cam community...in a greedy way, I really mean...Me! Always look forward to seeing your next video as always. Love your channel Kyle. One of my top 5 channels I do not miss. I finally completely watched all your earlier video. Totally appreciate the tips an tricks you share, for they've helped me immensely. Keep On Keeping On Brother!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks, that's very kind of you to say! It's a real privilege to be in your top 5!
I always use clear hardener on glass filler. DOT approved.
Great tip, thanks!
Another great video with lots of cool tips, Kyle.
I hate working with glass so I watched carefully when you did the repair work. The fire was an especially interesting tip. Thanks!
Cats are supposed to have a heightened sense of smell.... yet they love sticking their head in shoes. It's mind googling or however they say it.
I hope the glass tips were helpful! Cats have excellent judgement so who are we to question their actions
No. It is not good to question our over-lords. All hail cats. Meow.
(hopefully they read that and won't kill me now)
Ooooh, I can't wait for part 20 of the cat/shoe mini documentary.
Coming soon!
you make me smile
Glad to hear that!
I learned to install auto glass and paint cars from a friend that is a talented paint and body man who went went to own a paint & body shop. Left me much more nervous installing glass than painting a car, knock on wood I never broke any auto glass from installation. Anywho fine job!
Well you're a better man than me, I still have no idea how to paint a car!
Bondo Gas extremely flammable. Nice job.
I know that now haha
Hilarious! The rubber gap on my '63 GMC windshield was at least 2 inches wide! Miss that truck ( Stolen ).
Sorry to hear that, the 60-66's are great trucks!
@@CarterAutoRestyling Thanks man. Short bed Fleetside too. Had it for close to 20 years.
I'm just here to check up on the cats
They appreciate your concern!
The best comedians come from Canada...Why is that?
Must be all the lead in our water system
I’m sure glad you’re filming this on your second day! Not your first day! L O L not picking at all. You do a fabulous job and you made it look super easy, thank you! Thanks for the insight.
Wow ,, great job Tom 🎉🎉 , ! 👍👍👏👏👏
And that's why l love my 1965 k10 short stepside
Those are great trucks!
Good afternoon Kyle I was in the glass business for 50 years and the desk installation does not require any sealant. We used to use something called Rue Glide for installing the Locking device on the gasket and it makes installation a lot easier
Good to know, thanks Mike!
Meow meow,,,, Superior windshield restoration work. Thanks for the window install...
You should visit Scott with this truck when it's done. I think the radio delete plate works well with the current setup. Speaking of fragile things I have had things delivered that are mangled up like crazy. Like your humor with the broken glass.
Yeah I heard from a guy who used to work at UPS that you never write "fragile" on something unless you want it broken
Great job on the glass, those Chevrolet badges are the bomb, 👍👍👍
Thanks! Yeah I'm so happy to get the badges!
Thank you!
Yes, whilst waiting for the tattoo reaveal I couldnt help admiring how the truck looks. Cant wait for the fenders (and the tattoo reveal).
Thanks, it's going to be an exciting reveal!
I tried to install the front and rear windows in my 1964 Karmann Ghia. Failed to get the chrome window trim into the rubber despite many attempts. A local retired glass professional couldn't either. And this is before even attempting to get the assembly into the car! Project is on hold until I gain more insight and patience...
Sometimes you've got to walk away for a while. I hope you're able to get it figured out soon!
Installing glass for me was a matter of economics. The flat glass I did first was on my three jeep projects. Much easier when you can lay the windshield frame on the saw bucks. The scary glass was the curved windshield on my 64 F100. $174 for the glass but they wanted $375 to install. I figured I had at least two tries for the $375! Fortunately my brother and I "roped" the first one in without breaking it. I didn't seal any of the glass because of the mess and permanence of the job. Besides, after all the work I put into my projects I'm resistant to being out in bad weather. I use a slightly different technique for repairing glass chips. Shipping tape! Works every time!:)
Glad to hear your glass installs have been successful! I'm still not brave enough to attempt a curved windshield!
Funny guy.
Again ... black magic would make a stronger repair ... and thanks for choosing my suggestion ... now do I get the prize??? ... lookin forward to the 38 videos ...
Another fantastic video Kyle!
The truck is looking awesome.
Thanks Henry!
Not to toot my own horn but I have in the past used Envirolite clear resin to put back together broken headlight lenses from vintage 650 Bonneville motorcycles with great success. Just use Seran Wrap to stop leakage on the back side. That will peel right off when the resin is cured. Even missing pieces get filled and disappear. Excess resin on the glass can be sanded and polished.
That's awesome, thanks for the idea!
Your doing a great job on the GMC ! Thanks for the vids! JW
Thanks Jerry!
Hey! Awesome video again, Thanks! I really know how those new cars can make you mad. I am autobody person in collision repair shop too, and just can´t stand these ridiculous sensors for everything and computer nonsense etc... I just wish I someday can work only with this older stuff.
I feel your pain, it's a real struggle!
The truck is looking great! Love your videos, man. Keep 'em coming!
Thanks Steve!
Thanks!
Thank you Jerry!
Face tat? hahaha That is one way to get watchers to come back... You really know how to abuse a cat...let them smell your shoes is quite the way to do it...
The car community has some incredible people. Great video brother the information is top-notch. 👌. I am trying to figure out what all I need for tools to fix the 62 impala body parts, so all the information that you give out is great. ty much, brother.
Great job Kyle
Thanks Joe!
To show how much I like your channel I watch on Patreon and the regular edition. How cool is that?! And you traded a horse to your dad for the '36? Sounds like you got the better end of the deal on that one!
Unless the horse was a multiple group 1 race winner.
Thanks Kenneth! I definitely got the better end of the deal, I haven't had to feed or clean up after the 36 once!
Glass cleaner in a spray can works better. No mess.
Nothing wrong with the job you did.
Those emblems are awesome.
Yes it does, but I don't have any
@@CarterAutoRestyling Yet.
Mazzeltof!
Awesome!!
Great job Karyl on the Windows Beautiful Chevy emblems for the 36 And Excellent Glass repair LOL😂
I too have one of the “meat tenderizer hammers “ great for beating a panel to death.
Haha they are great for stress relief!
Good stuff Kyle. I appreciate your showing how to install windows in your 48. I'm going to have to get some of those plastic tools for my window install. I'm glad I don't have the bead to insert. Great fix on the window by the way, looks factory.
Thanks Ken! I'm not sure you'd even need the plastic tools for your 36 glass, although they do come in handy for a variety of delicate jobs.
Some good tips on wind shield repair Kyle!! Thanks! 🤪
Any time! Haha
I can't imagine anyone wanting to help out in your shop since you are always setting things on fire and probably picking more than your nose with the tools. Good info. as usual. I have a '52 Chevy that needs a new back window, so I will now have no clue whatsoever what I'm doing. 😋 My cat's favorite toy was a marble in a shoe. Cheers!
I wish I could find my marbles as I'd love to try that out on my cats!
That should say glass installation, darn spell check
This was painful to watch but I pushed my way through it. The cat at the end was the big payoff.
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