If you haven't tried it this way, removing the spot welds with the 3m 36 grit cubitron belts is the way to go. Only issue I've had is that the belts are sort of expensive and I've had a few fail at the seam within moments of putting them on. If they make it past that though, they cut fast and stay "sharp" for a long time, well worth the cost. I started using the cubitron roloc discs after trying the belt, also excellent.
You refuse to use those and request oem new quarter panel. Used quarters from a salvage yard are a liability, they also don’t pay or understand the process in cutting one off and that you have to do it clean and precise to plug weld it back on, but also plug welding is not a recommended procedure anymore, the manufacturers want a uni spot welder on all accessible seams.
Nice Video! Excuse me for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you thought about - Trentvorty Safe Vehicle Theorem (google it)? It is a great one off product for discovering how to repair your car the simple way minus the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor after many years got cool results with it.
I usually d/a 600 and red scotch brite the back side and use olive green e-coat even though it’s not “true” e-coat, e-coat is a dipping process applied through charged material so it’s mainly to match oem finish, also weldthru primer the edges
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This is about 3x faster and actually more precise in care for the existing panels being re-welded. Give one a try and you’ll hardly ever want to pick up a spot cutter bit again.
I agree with Phillip, tried it both ways and I do it this way to get the damaged panel off and it leaves the panel on the car in much better condition. Then drill the spot welds out the replacement panel if you haven't been able to get a prepped repair panel and had to use a quarter cut etc.
Ok looks pretty cool. What about when the host panel is damaged? Then what about the host panel holding that one on? The car then is a writeoff. What a joke this video is. No real bodyshops do it this way. Insurance companies will not pay for it. Its bodywork.. Not rocket science.. lol
Yes we actually do it this way in every shop I have worked at for years. Same way with rear body panels, rockers ect. And if the host panel is damaged it must either be repaired or replaced.
If you haven't tried it this way, removing the spot welds with the 3m 36 grit cubitron belts is the way to go. Only issue I've had is that the belts are sort of expensive and I've had a few fail at the seam within moments of putting them on. If they make it past that though, they cut fast and stay "sharp" for a long time, well worth the cost. I started using the cubitron roloc discs after trying the belt, also excellent.
Hi there! Thank you for taking the time to share your experience and for leaving this positive comment.
You forgot to show us how to cut off the used quarter panel that these scumbag insurance companies fish out the junk yard.
And how..
Facts bruh.. this industry is terrible.
There's nothing wrong with it if it end up looking oem wich is the literally the point
You refuse to use those and request oem new quarter panel. Used quarters from a salvage yard are a liability, they also don’t pay or understand the process in cutting one off and that you have to do it clean and precise to plug weld it back on, but also plug welding is not a recommended procedure anymore, the manufacturers want a uni spot welder on all accessible seams.
What about the back side of the new panel does it not need scuffed and some kind of primer applied
Nice Video! Excuse me for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you thought about - Trentvorty Safe Vehicle Theorem (google it)? It is a great one off product for discovering how to repair your car the simple way minus the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor after many years got cool results with it.
I usually d/a 600 and red scotch brite the back side and use olive green e-coat even though it’s not “true” e-coat, e-coat is a dipping process applied through charged material so it’s mainly to match oem finish, also weldthru primer the edges
How much does a job like that cost
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A lot 😂
Depends on the panel... but if you pay double for the left side you get the right side free.
Typically unless you are doing it yourself its prohibitively expensive in most places especially in the US
I just got quoted $3600 to repair mine...
What about Ultra high-strength Steel
this looks impossible
Whattt !!!!!!! what happened to drilling out spot welds. Far too rough for my liking,
This is about 3x faster and actually more precise in care for the existing panels being re-welded. Give one a try and you’ll hardly ever want to pick up a spot cutter bit again.
I agree with Phillip, tried it both ways and I do it this way to get the damaged panel off and it leaves the panel on the car in much better condition. Then drill the spot welds out the replacement panel if you haven't been able to get a prepped repair panel and had to use a quarter cut etc.
@@yetiandbean9223 what is the tool called? Belt sander?
They skipped the most important part by dismissing it as SOP. Show the process regardless.
Rough as guts
Ok looks pretty cool. What about when the host panel is damaged? Then what about the host panel holding that one on? The car then is a writeoff. What a joke this video is. No real bodyshops do it this way. Insurance companies will not pay for it. Its bodywork.. Not rocket science.. lol
Yes we actually do it this way in every shop I have worked at for years. Same way with rear body panels, rockers ect. And if the host panel is damaged it must either be repaired or replaced.
Minskimia
Have you ever worked in Collision repair... prepping and floor sweeping do not count.
@@John-lc2lz lol I am a red seal journeyman since 1979 so I do know a little more about this trade than you do.
@@minskimia where are u located?
Have these people seen how the body shop actually works? Lol...