mbrickner87: While waving a flame around a selection of flammable aerosols and a propane canister... the bike racing guys always did like a bit of risk and excitement in their lives! Fascinating process to watch tho'.
🤣🤣🤣🤣 hey Mike B....when you can open your videos with "G'day" ain't a whole lot out there capable of raising that man's blood pressure or changing his facial expression! I bet he polishes that pipe back to mirror shine with the still beating hearts of a once pregnant crocodile.
I guess he is a very skilled mechanic and knows what hes doing. Personally I would use some sort of protection, because I would hate have a glowing hot metal balloon popping in my face.
@@soulsnatcher9228 when you heat compressed air the pressure decreases, also its generally high quality materials and you can watch what the metal is doing and stop WELL before anything bad happens
I've done this with water. Fill up the pipe with as much water as you can get into it and stick it in the freezer, no caps are necessary. If the first freeze doesn't get the dents out simply let the water melt and do it again. It's really cool how it works and way easier.
Mick is a Legend, knows his stuff, ex racer and bike mechanic took some big dents out of my sherco 300 pipe yesterday, came up like new. But yeah I know of people who tried to do it themselves and blew out the pipe so only get it done by someone who knows what they are doing.
I do this method but I use hydro pressure first to somewhat straighten the pipe if deformed then I use this method for the dents! I use the same clamps for both water and air pressure!
Did this a few times back in the 80s after l was shown by a mate. Never a problem though l never used that much pressure. Pipe always sat better after dents taken out as it de stressed it as it returned to its original shape.
I was at Farleigh castle back in 82 as I lived next ti the track. It’s still there and still has memories. Noyce, Thorpe and so many others I filmed there back in 2010.
Had my FMF pipe fixed this way. If you don't your shiny pipe being heavily discolored from the flame, it's a great method. If I had a 2 stroke ever again, I'd get a non-nickel finish to avoid this and I don't care for shiny pipes.
I’ve filled a gas tank with water, creamed a raw potatoe in the filler and stuck the tank in the freezer. Got the dents out of my tank. Could do the same, maybe, with the expansion chamber - if your freezer is big enough. Great trick. Thanks for sharing.
I have tried the freezer trick, fill up with water , make sure the low area with the dint is at the bottom of the water lever.put in big chest freezer, then watch, I check every 5 minutes once it’s close to freezing. And with big dints you need to let it melt, a bit to fill the dint depression then freeze again.
Anyone mechanical seeing that done for the first time is amazed, only more amazing when you freeze water but that takes longer, is harder to seal and doesn't do as good a job......oh and it can burst the pipe if left too long, but freezing can work wonders, the tip was to seal the big end and pre-freeze that section up to the first dent, then fill the rest and seal the little end, the ice block made a better seal..... i guess you could also freeze the little end before the whole pipe, some pressure would always gets out.
150psi compressed air and red hot metal (probably making psi closer to 180 or so). and no safety glasses, lol. legend. i wouldnt have the courage to do that.
@@GROVER3871 I use burning gear for a living and you can use either gas. The only difference is the nozzle. An acetylene nozzle is one solid piece whereas the propane nozzle is in two parts. As soon as he lit the flame I could tell it was propane. Propane is safer but not as hot as acetylene but still works fine.
What I do is get a pressure washer. Weld one and preferably the larger end then make a clamp to fit around the pressure washer nozel inside the other end weld that up then blast in the water it pushes most of the dings out to near perfect
Dean Pratley: Interestingly, I watched this video a this morning. ua-cam.com/video/nLq3oZ0LfrU/v-deo.html It's a bit amateurish, but it's good for a laugh, and it DID work. (If you don't mind getting wet, it shows the weak areas of your welds!) The advantage of compressed air and heat is the ability to soften selected areas of the repairs.
What most won't appreciate is that while he is making it look easy, it is a artisan skill that takes a long time to develop. He knows instinctively what heat/colour the material is at it's yield point and melting point - he stays between those two very tight tolerances while still guiding the internal air pressure to apply force in exactly the right place at the right time. Masterful.
@@Dsm152 You are the Hidden Master - You say above "Fill with air, heat to cherry red aaaaaaand that’s it" but tell a novice to do that and he'll get a face full of hot air and blown sheet metal... C'mon, you know it :)
Like magic, wow! So clever. Also the guy who fills with water and freezes the pipe, ha ha! Your minds are so creative. I have to fix multiple dents in a thin aluminum cover for very expensive speakers ($3200!!) and the covers are slightly domed. I'm doomed with the dome! No clue how to do this. I cannot compromise the paint job and any nick will show up on that white. Any ideas folks?
I invented a pipe repair kit that even had a pressure gauge on it and everything. My machinist passed away - and I can no longer find anyone to make the device for a good price. So, now it just sits on the shelf. (over 100 sold) :(
I have a vespa px... Recently put a 'sterling' look a like on... It looks well made not cheap.. Think is someone said it could seize my engine?? Now i wont ride it........ Is this correct??
I only use 20 psi still does the job. Not so loud if you over heat and pipe bursts not so load a bang. Glasses should of been covering your eyes not to of your head lol 👍👍👍😜🏴🦄🎣😁✌️
damm... don't go feel the pipe with your hand to see if its already smooth enough, i almost did from here lol man i got to edit,to say this: *GET* a deep socket and a ratchet/drill ---air or elec.--to do and undo those NUTS paleeeease!!! And what an excellent video...Thanks
air is compressible. Adding heat is making that psi rise. You essentially have a pipe bomb that could go off. Use water and water pressure, with 0 air in the system you don't have to worry about things exploding dangerously.
If you watch this clip fully, you'll notice the artistic ability being presented. Amazing example, and very straight forward. I am willing to bet that it took years of finesse, to perfect this work. 😮
Pressurized with 100+psi of air, a torch, and no safety glasses. I too like to live dangerously!
mbrickner87: While waving a flame around a selection of flammable aerosols and a propane canister... the bike racing guys always did like a bit of risk and excitement in their lives!
Fascinating process to watch tho'.
Not even 100 he did 150psi with no safety gear on he literally knows what he’s doing amazing 🤩
🤣🤣🤣🤣 hey Mike B....when you can open your videos with "G'day" ain't a whole lot out there capable of raising that man's blood pressure or changing his facial expression! I bet he polishes that pipe back to mirror shine with the still beating hearts of a once pregnant crocodile.
It is not pure oxygen thankfully, just air.
78% N2 and about 20% O2, and the rest is misc other gases.
@@jaymed5228 Says The Blind Man ..... He should put some fucking Glasses On.....
Good thing he has glasses protecting the top of his head!
I know,, I was like WOW 😬😲
Safety is always a good thing but I think he’s been In the game long enough to keep himself safe
Not smart - high pressure and higher due to heat expansion- one pinhole spitting red hot metal, he will be wearing an eye patch for the next fix
All bunch little bitches
The Pommys are funny like that.
I marveled at all the flammable degreasers and paint propping up the pipe as he heated it up glowing red
I guess he is a very skilled mechanic and knows what hes doing. Personally I would use some sort of protection, because I would hate have a glowing hot metal balloon popping in my face.
Same thought I had 150psi is no joke
@@soulsnatcher9228 when you heat compressed air the pressure decreases, also its generally high quality materials and you can watch what the metal is doing and stop WELL before anything bad happens
3milio0o interesting vid, but no eye protection? Wearing them on his head
@@jasonstalder5208 You are a major moron.
@@eduardosampoia5480 He was asleep in science class...
Flame on - check .
Glasses off - check .
Job done - check , glasses on.
Safety third - check . Lol
150 psi? What? Everyone else uses 60 psi but I must admit this is the best finished product I’ve seen
I've done this with water. Fill up the pipe with as much water as you can get into it and stick it in the freezer, no caps are necessary. If the first freeze doesn't get the dents out simply let the water melt and do it again. It's really cool how it works and way easier.
Just make sure wife is away when freezing...
This really work?
@@johnnyrudolph5225 I have done it a few times. Doesn't warp your pipe either like this
@@ballstud2007 water and freezing is gonna be my first step before pressure and blow torch. As fun as it looks lol
Pipe has entered the freezer. It's harder getting water in it than it looks.
Mick is a Legend, knows his stuff, ex racer and bike mechanic took some big dents out of my sherco 300 pipe yesterday, came up like new. But yeah I know of people who tried to do it themselves and blew out the pipe so only get it done by someone who knows what they are doing.
Bloody good! Those clamps look pretty straight forward to make!!
Your method looks so relaxing...other guys video always use water give preasure interior to fixed it.
Some inexperienced person has probably died trying to do this.
Agreed, he's very skilled and experienced, good way to get some kids face mutilated for life.
Many most likely bro🤦🏻♂️😂
Wow that really is like magic, not seen this procedure done before, brilliant.
Excellent demonstration!
Thats it! Its so easy! You are a great expert! Great idea!
Nice job! Thanks for posting.
I was waiting on a huge bang !
thought i was the last person actually doing this , .. nice to see im not alone , I was taught how to do this thirty years ago by a trials bike rider.
I do this method but I use hydro pressure first to somewhat straighten the pipe if deformed then I use this method for the dents! I use the same clamps for both water and air pressure!
@Grant Lynch just make up your own to suit.
Did you make you own fittings for the ends would like to see or know the best way of doing this
@@TheBroozer11 I made my own .. but there is a kit available on e bay
@@snowrider4495 How do you pressurize the water? Fill it and then use compressed air?
Been doing this for years and have never needed to use heat like this, just the kit to block the pipe and a jet wash, always looks perfect
how do you fix a dent with a jet wash? if you shove the jet into the pipe will it inflate?
@@slipngrip you make up a fitting similar to the air..... pressure washers are a much higher psi tho
Nice job! Good consistency.👌
Did this a few times back in the 80s after l was shown by a mate. Never a problem though l never used that much pressure. Pipe always sat better after dents taken out as it de stressed it as it returned to its original shape.
I was at Farleigh castle back in 82 as I lived next ti the track. It’s still there and still has memories. Noyce, Thorpe and so many others I filmed there back in 2010.
excellent work
Had my FMF pipe fixed this way. If you don't your shiny pipe being heavily discolored from the flame, it's a great method. If I had a 2 stroke ever again, I'd get a non-nickel finish to avoid this and I don't care for shiny pipes.
I’ve filled a gas tank with water, creamed a raw potatoe in the filler and stuck the tank in the freezer. Got the dents out of my tank. Could do the same, maybe, with the expansion chamber - if your freezer is big enough. Great trick. Thanks for sharing.
I did the same with my Rickmann tank back in '78...worked like a charm!
I haven't 2 stroke bike but it's good to see this
You're a f'n artiste, mate!
Amazing work thanks for sharing this video ❤️
just amazing!
Super talented
Great tip thanks for sharing.
I used to just fill my pipe with water and freeze it for a few days the ice expanding would pop all my dings out.
But if you let the exhaust too much tile in the freezer the exaust can break
S.C.DTDRD CREW ive never had one break in the last 35 years but i guess its possible.
Andys RV12 AM15 it is possible, happened on a pro circuit pipe of mine.
Spike Sta that sucks ass
How much do you think it really affects the power to have a small dent
I have tried the freezer trick, fill up with water , make sure the low area with the dint is at the bottom of the water lever.put in big chest freezer, then watch, I check every 5 minutes once it’s close to freezing.
And with big dints you need to let it melt, a bit to fill the dint depression then freeze again.
Nice job. Looks like new.
Jeez, it worked brilliantly but a face visor is surely a must
Au Master I am left speechless, Gift !!!
Awesomeness 👍💪✅ Thank You 👍
I do this kind of stuff all the time. I like to keep my aerosol cans closer to the action though.
The "Clamps" are just split bearing pullers, available everywhere! Easy to fab the plates
i can’t find them anywhere, where did you get yours from?
Brilliant, thanks mate!
Спасибо за видео!!!👍👍👍
My HERO! Safety consultants steer clear away from his part of the country!
Great idea...
Greetings from Germany....
Ótima ideia 👍👍👍
Great jobb! Thanks fore shareing! ❤️👍
Nice job mate
The best repair guy on internet)
Anyone mechanical seeing that done for the first time is amazed, only more amazing when you freeze water but that takes longer, is harder to seal and doesn't do as good a job......oh and it can burst the pipe if left too long, but freezing can work wonders, the tip was to seal the big end and pre-freeze that section up to the first dent, then fill the rest and seal the little end, the ice block made a better seal..... i guess you could also freeze the little end before the whole pipe, some pressure would always gets out.
Great name for you business!
1:32 almost reallll bad
ME SORPRENDIO ROTUNDAMENTE LA MEMORIA DE ESTE HOMBRE, PERDONA LA DE ESTE ESCAPE HAHAHAHA
Wow so fast,nice work
Ok very good great work
Brilliant!
Brilliant
150psi compressed air and red hot metal (probably making psi closer to 180 or so). and no safety glasses, lol. legend. i wouldnt have the courage to do that.
Nice information. It looks like he almost leans into the flame at about 1:34 :-o
Always a good idea to store your aerosol cans right behind the exhaust you're heating up with propane. Good job sir.
thats acetylene sir
@@phoenixvalkema3380 It isn't. Its propane. He says so himself.
@@petermurphy75able its acetylene propane doesnt get that hot
@@petermurphy75able also look at lines going to the torch one oxygen line and one acetylene line
@@GROVER3871 I use burning gear for a living and you can use either gas. The only difference is the nozzle. An acetylene nozzle is one solid piece whereas the propane nozzle is in two parts. As soon as he lit the flame I could tell it was propane. Propane is safer but not as hot as acetylene but still works fine.
What I do is get a pressure washer.
Weld one and preferably the larger end then make a clamp to fit around the pressure washer nozel inside the other end weld that up then blast in the water it pushes most of the dings out to near perfect
Ive seen a guy use just a pressure washer. Worked like a charm.
Dean Pratley: Interestingly, I watched this video a this morning.
ua-cam.com/video/nLq3oZ0LfrU/v-deo.html
It's a bit amateurish, but it's good for a laugh, and it DID work. (If you don't mind getting wet, it shows the weak areas of your welds!)
The advantage of compressed air and heat is the ability to soften selected areas of the repairs.
I wonder how much the pressure increases with the heat, and decreases with the metal un-denting. Be interesting to put a gauge on it.
Terrifying! I nervously waited for the pipe to POP the entire time.
Pretty cool always wondered how they get the dents out! Should be wearing safety glasses
Perfect
got to love metal memory
Sick man!!!
What most won't appreciate is that while he is making it look easy, it is a artisan skill that takes a long time to develop. He knows instinctively what heat/colour the material is at it's yield point and melting point - he stays between those two very tight tolerances while still guiding the internal air pressure to apply force in exactly the right place at the right time. Masterful.
😂 mate it’s not that sophisticated. Fill with air, heat to cherry red aaaaaaand that’s it.
@@Dsm152 You are the Hidden Master - You say above "Fill with air, heat to cherry red aaaaaaand that’s it" but tell a novice to do that and he'll get a face full of hot air and blown sheet metal... C'mon, you know it :)
You can also tap it lightly around the dents with a hammer, and it will come out easily. Protection is a good idea too, eyes specially
Very cool technique!
Genius. 😎
Like magic, wow! So clever. Also the guy who fills with water and freezes the pipe, ha ha! Your minds are so creative. I have to fix multiple dents in a thin aluminum cover for very expensive speakers ($3200!!) and the covers are slightly domed. I'm doomed with the dome! No clue how to do this. I cannot compromise the paint job and any nick will show up on that white. Any ideas folks?
Nice . I think i will make up some clamps and start doing a few jobs like this .
I invented a pipe repair kit that even had a pressure gauge on it and everything. My machinist passed away - and I can no longer find anyone to make the device for a good price. So, now it just sits on the shelf. (over 100 sold) :(
Excellent! Would this work for a copper pipe ?
I wonder if the psi Inside increased with the heat also, good job on the pipe, looks braw 👍
Bernard mathews : The PSI on the inside would only increase with the heat if there is a non-return valve in the compressed air supply.
I use the hydro method and it puts the pipe back in mostly original shape and pops out some of the dent then I use this method to pop out the dent!
Thanks for that
amazing
great mate how much does it normally cost of you took to a shop to do
I have a vespa px... Recently put a 'sterling' look a like on... It looks well made not cheap.. Think is someone said it could seize my engine?? Now i wont ride it........ Is this correct??
Parabéns 👍👍🇧🇷
That’s the torch I use to heat my dabber
Jesus i wouldnt even think of getting that thing that close to my glass
Im sure it heats the quartz up real quick tho
I only use 20 psi still does the job. Not so loud if you over heat and pipe bursts not so load a bang. Glasses should of been covering your eyes not to of your head lol
👍👍👍😜🏴🦄🎣😁✌️
damm... don't go feel the pipe with your hand to see if its already smooth enough, i almost did from here lol
man i got to edit,to say this: *GET* a deep socket and a ratchet/drill ---air or elec.--to do and undo those NUTS paleeeease!!!
And what an excellent video...Thanks
air is compressible. Adding heat is making that psi rise. You essentially have a pipe bomb that could go off. Use water and water pressure, with 0 air in the system you don't have to worry about things exploding dangerously.
He's probably been doing this for more years than you have been alive.
Those water pumps are pushing 700 psi, I dont think 150 psi with some heat gets it above that.
150 psi is nothing. Your bicycle road bike runs at 150psi. Even if your have a week weld and it breaks its just going to make a hissing noise
so why do tires loose pressure when hot?? beside air compresses, water does NOT. you sir would be dangerous with half a brain...
@@jasonstalder5208 tires loose pressure in the cold not the heat. if you'd like give it a quick search
That dude is a savage, torching near spray cans, wrong safety glasses and a pipe bomb full of compressed air. This man wants to die lolm
if you try to polish it, does it come back as before?
This fellas not worried, science says it’s dangerous but in real life it’s no prob.
can you also do that on a stock 2 stroke street bike pipe? just wondering....
@Transmoto• Will this technique work on 4 stroke pipes as well?
If you watch this clip fully, you'll notice the artistic ability being presented. Amazing example, and very straight forward. I am willing to bet that it took years of finesse, to perfect this work. 😮
I want to meet this dude
СПАСИБО!
Good video. I remembered how nervous I was the first one I done. It worked good through
You can still get kits like that on Ebay.
where...
Dakota Newman Motorsport and all over the web sells them too 🤣
www.ebay.com/itm/2-stroke-exhaust-pipe-repair-kit-1-KTM-SX-SXS-50-65-85-dent-removal-blow-out/201948903192?hash=item2f0517b718%3Ag%3AuN4AAOSwLU5alc47&LH_BIN=1
Excellent. does it work with steel tubes frame dents? i mean MX frames , dents we often find under the engine cradle?
If you pump the tyres to about 130psi these dents normally pop straight out.
nice gt 86 in the back
I want to see how it was made to begin with!
Easy money!
2ストのチャンバーって、中に溜まったカーボンにガソリンが染み込んでる。
そこに圧をかけてバーナーで炙ると中のガソリンが気化し、チャンバーの中は圧縮された混合気で満たされる。
炙りすぎてチャンバーに小さな穴が空いた瞬間、中の圧縮された混合気に点火し、チャンバーはものの見事に爆発破裂する。
実際に爆発したの見た事あるから、この動画を見て間違っても真似しちゃいけない。
Респект, но ещё можно налить воды и заморозить
N I C E ! 👌👍