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HRK Design
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 มี.ค. 2013
HRK Design is a premier hot rod shop located in McMinnville, Oregon. We specialize in metal shaping and fabrication but also complete mechanical restorations and full builds. In this channel, you will get to follow along our day to day operation of running a full time hot rod shop!
$1,300 Barn Find '68 Mustang! - HRK VLOG #10
In this episode, Ryan comes down for the weekend to work on the 1968 Mustang he bought a few months ago. The car was a barn find that he ended up getting a really good deal on but the motor had seen its better days!
FOLLOW ALONG!
Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid
Facebook: HRK Design
Website: hrkdesign.net/
Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
FOLLOW ALONG!
Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid
Facebook: HRK Design
Website: hrkdesign.net/
Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
มุมมอง: 1 724
วีดีโอ
Restoring a "Pullmax" Machine From 1962! - HRK VLOG #9
มุมมอง 1.4Kหลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, we get my 1962 Vibro Shear up and going again. I bought this tool from my friend Mark Codd and the story goes that it came off of a Navy ship. Watch as I make my first ever profiles for a 1933 Ford 3 window coupe. FOLLOW ALONG! Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid Facebook: HRK Design Website: hrkdesign.net/ Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
How To Start A Hot Rod Shop - 7 EASY TIPS
มุมมอง 3.7K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I talk about how I started my hotrod shop and I give you 7 easy tips to follow to be able to start yours as well! FOLLOW ALONG! Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid Facebook: HRK Design Website: hrkdesign.net/ Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
Inspecting a Ford 460 out of a 1978 Ford F-250 - HRK VLOG #8
มุมมอง 5162 หลายเดือนก่อน
We finally pulled the motor out of the 1978 F-250 project. Pat went ahead and began looking into the engine to see if it can be saved or if it needs a total rebuild. FOLLOW ALONG! Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid Facebook: HRK Design Website: hrkdesign.net/ Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
1962 Porsche 356 Chopped to Pieces Goes On The Chassis Jig - HRK VLOG #7
มุมมอง 9672 หลายเดือนก่อน
Follow along as we prepare to put this 1962 Porsche 356 on the chassis table to begin the reassembly process. This car was VERY rusted out. Our initial plan when we first got the car was to replace one panel at a time. After looking into things deeper we determined that the car needed to be rebuilt from the ground up. We got the dimensions for a chassis jig from Restoration Design, the company ...
Driving a 1957 F-100 to Bonneville Speed Week - HRK VLOG #6
มุมมอง 4163 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we drive my 1957 F-100 on a 1,600 mile round trip to the Bonneville Salt Flats for speed week. FOLLOW ALONG! Instagram: @the_hotrod_kid Facebook: HRK Design Website: hrkdesign.net/ Email: noah@hrkdesign.net
1966 F100 Gets A New Life! - HRK VLOG #5
มุมมอง 6335 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode we start working one one of our newest projects! This 1966 Ford F100 is in for a mechanical restoration. It has been many years since it ran or drove and we are here to change that and bring it back to life for our customers!
Very Rare Hudson and One of a Kind '33 Ford 3 Window Restoration - HRK VLOG #4
มุมมอง 1.1K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
Follow along as we continue to restore a 1950 Hudson Commodore convertible, one of only 47 ever made. Also a 1933 Ford 3 window coupe that is not your average Henry Ford.
HRK VLOG #3: 2023 Grand National Roadster Show
มุมมอง 164ปีที่แล้ว
Follow along on our trip to the famous granddaddy of them all, Grand National Roadster Show in Pomona California. We had the pleasure of staying with my good pal Alec Harrell of Harrell Engines L.A. and he took us around to all the great spots in the area. It was a blast of a trip and I can't wait to go again next year.
HRK VOLG #2: Advertising At A Car Show
มุมมอง 83ปีที่แล้ว
In this episode we travel to Albany, OR to attend and indoor car show. We set up a booth for HRK Design and got to meet a lot of great new people and tell them about what HRK Design has to offer.
HRK VOLG #1: Working on the engine bay of the '67 mustang
มุมมอง 254ปีที่แล้ว
In this very first HRK Vlog we work on the engine bay of the 1967 fast back mustang project. We recently installed TCI Engineerings A-arm front suspension kit which required us to fill in the holes where the strut towers used to be. Follow along as we make the panels.
HRK Design Vlogs: What to expect in 2023
มุมมอง 112ปีที่แล้ว
I have been wanting to start a TH-cam channel for a while now and I finally decided to do it! Follow along as we build customer cars in the shop and travel around to different hotrod events.
A DAY AT SEMA 2021
มุมมอง 452 ปีที่แล้ว
Here is a video a made awhile back when I went to SEMA in 2021.
MY FRIENDS LET ME BORROW THEIR TOOLS!
มุมมอง 722 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video I show the process of moving my friends brake and shear over to my shop. They are very supportive of my business and were nice enough to let me not only use these very expensive tools but also keep them at my shop! As alway per usual though, murphys law sets in and things rarely go as planned. Luckily no people or tools were hurt in the mishap but I wanted to share the good and th...
HOW TO BUILD A SIMPLE AIR TOOL STORAGE SYSTEM
มุมมอง 4613 ปีที่แล้ว
HOW TO BUILD A SIMPLE AIR TOOL STORAGE SYSTEM
TRADITIONAL HOTRODS: A day at HRK Design
มุมมอง 3213 ปีที่แล้ว
TRADITIONAL HOTRODS: A day at HRK Design
Almost Running Out Of Gas! (Travis Squires) The Hotrod Kid Podcast
มุมมอง 1253 ปีที่แล้ว
Almost Running Out Of Gas! (Travis Squires) The Hotrod Kid Podcast
Travis Squires: The Hotrod Kid Podcast Ep. 3
มุมมอง 1323 ปีที่แล้ว
Travis Squires: The Hotrod Kid Podcast Ep. 3
Russ Heath: The Hotrod Kid Podcast Ep.2
มุมมอง 2043 ปีที่แล้ว
Russ Heath: The Hotrod Kid Podcast Ep.2
Crazy Bonneville Stories! (Russ Heath) The Hotrod Kid Podcast
มุมมอง 883 ปีที่แล้ว
Crazy Bonneville Stories! (Russ Heath) The Hotrod Kid Podcast
Building a subframe for a 1932 Ford Pickup
มุมมอง 2084 ปีที่แล้ว
Building a subframe for a 1932 Ford Pickup
(FIVE PROS&CONS OF DAILY DRIVING A CLASSIC) Hotrod Kid Garage Ep. 8
มุมมอง 20K5 ปีที่แล้ว
(FIVE PROS&CONS OF DAILY DRIVING A CLASSIC) Hotrod Kid Garage Ep. 8
(WILLYS JEEP PROJECT) Hotrod Kid Garage ep. 7
มุมมอง 2125 ปีที่แล้ว
(WILLYS JEEP PROJECT) Hotrod Kid Garage ep. 7
(REBUILDING A 1957 F100 STEERING BOX) Hotrod Kid Garage Ep. 6
มุมมอง 10K5 ปีที่แล้ว
(REBUILDING A 1957 F100 STEERING BOX) Hotrod Kid Garage Ep. 6
Totally agree with the niche idea, usually beneficial if that niche is something garage builders find difficult to do hence your sheet metal fabrication talents being sought after. Another would be suspension, steering and chassis fabrication. Keep up the good work.
Cool for you ! Im glad its working for you. The insurance, and building rent is prohibitive to growth where i am, unless you're loaded and can pay the bills until the cars come in. The smallest space where im at that is legal for automotive work is 2700/ mo for two stalls and an office. Extra for outside parking. Be appreciative you're in an area you can do it.
Great advice I started my repair shop in 2000 as a general repair shop and always had project cars I enjoyed working on so I last year I sold my building to down size into a hot rod shop. Finally my new garage is almost done and I plan to put my work on TH-cam and share my builds and events I go to. Just subbed and I will be watching for your videos!
That’s awesome! Good luck to you in the new venture and thanks for following along!
You can put a Ford V6, a Ford small block V8 or a Ford FE big block V8 in that car.
Great advice! I wish you the best in your business!
Thank you!
Nice mustang! I might own it some day 😎
Great Stuff
Thank you
All good advice but not working for free. You don't want to draw cheapskates for customers. Work on a project for yourself rather than free for other people. Tools & materials cost money, not for free.
Essentially what I meant. I worked on stuff for free for my close friends who let me build my skill set on their projects. The same people I do free stuff for to this day just because we are friends and all help each other out. Knowing your worth and setting a shop rate is a great idea for a new video though!
Nice video! I gave you a Sub & like. I recently started a channel also and am trying to get to the $. My gig is doing my own builds and documenting them. I used to crew chief in Nascar and now I just play. I love this new generation taking over and carrying the torch of car building. I'm getting up there in age but have a lot left in the tank, along with the ability to teach. My high school shop teacher was the retired foreman at the Harrah's Auto Museum where they restored their own cars. He taught me metal shaping and machine shop skills. So that is where I got my more advanced skills. You are off to a great start and I'm looking forward to seeing more of your work.
Thanks for following along!
@@hrkdesignvlogs Us car people have to stick together , support our fellow builders and share the love all around!
I'm paying through the nose for multiple storage locations. I'm at the point where I need to move everything into a single building and......or.... make a choice if whether or not I make this hobby my main source of income or stay employed somewhere else. I think a tip you can add to your list would be: Don't over think it and compare yourself to all the pros that you "can't compete with". Focus on what you CAN do. I guess you did kind of say all that by mentioning niche, but still don't compare yourself to others. There's good guys that tend to help. For example if I move into a building that I'm looking at.... one neighbor is my best friend/best mechanic I know. The neighbor on the other side is also my friend that's an ex world champion in the single pump hydraulics class, he does immaculate impala restorations, full show cars, and also badà§s hot rod builds/body/paint. So I was thinking.... shit, I can't do any if that, in starting super small, but if I get stuck on anything wouldn't these guys be the best possible neighbors to have for help, advice, collab, network, etc.? I think the thing that holds back most people is taking the dive, can you make it to survive, and what about my insurance?
Those are great tips, happy to like and subscribe.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for the subscribe!
Great video! Just listened to your show with Mike and Karl then immediately went to follow you across all the platforms. I look forward to watching your progress.
Thank you very much!!!
Great advice man 👍
Glad you liked it!
This is excellent advice, no matter what business you're starting. 👍
Awesome video noah. Super helpful!
Thanks man! Glad you liked it
As a Ole Ford Guy, the 429/460 is my second favorite motor... 351 Windsor block with 1970 2V Cleveland heads makes a 351 Street Boss :) The 460 with the canted valves makes her breath so easy and makes a Torque Monster of a motor :)
Go go go!
Is your handsome mechanic behind the camera? 😉 I'm so excited to see it completed!
He will be in front of the camera soon!
Gonna be cool to see that thing in one piece!
Looking good, keep it up!
Thanks Logan! Let’s collab sometime
@@hrkdesignvlogs Yeah for sure!!
These classic cars where all new at one time and used as daily drivers so I don’t see anything wrong with daily driving a classic car.
Smiles Per Gallon. Awesome.
Damn Wally wheres the Beaver??
Im working on my 1955 M38a1 jeep engine bay as I listen to u.
Nice dude! Thanks for watching!
Great video for a young whipper snapper.. ty
😜 𝓅𝓇𝑜𝓂𝑜𝓈𝓂
OMG THAT LOOPING MUSIC BRUH MAKE IT STOP!!!
Actually there were quite a few that had factory a/c and heat.
Buy a Buick. They quietly made some performance models like the Gran Sport/GS/GSX extended family, they made luxury sport like the mid '60s Rivieras and Riviera GS cars, pure luxury like Le Sabre amd Electra, and damn well had heat and a great many featured a/c. And style? Get you into a '67 Rivi and learn about what style is!
1957 is an antique, not a classic.
I overhauled a '57 Ford gear box back in the early 2000's. The gears, etc, were 'easy' to find then. Now, I find NOTHING! So, any ideas if new parts are somewhere I've not found? I just recently had a friend with a '57 F-100 bring me a failed/jammed gear box. It took way too long to disassemble because the pin the sector shaft gear moved out of the press fit in the sector casting and jammed on the gearbox housing! SHAZBAT! I got creative to get the pin out and then found the sector shaft did not want to come out of the housing! I used a bench press to get it pushed out finally. So, If I can get new parts, I'll reassemble after repairing the hole I had to drill into the housing to weld a stud onto that sector gear bearing pin to 'S L OW L Y' pull it out with washers and a nut, acting against the gearbox casting. Darn that's hard to describe to insure you understand what I did. So, any parts venders selling the steering shaft gear. and sector assembly?
What happened to your videos? What are you up to?
I’m brining it back!
@@hrkdesignvlogsThat’s good news. I’ve been listening to Cornfield Customs podcast with you. Mike’s shop is about 30 minutes from me.
Im 20 years old. Ive daily drive my 1964 CJ5 Willys Jeep. 20 mpg. All season, no heater, no doors, no seatbelts. All i dont mind.. Im currently restoring a 1947 CJ2A Willys to be my " New " Daily .
No 26 inch wheel reviews kind of sad lol
I was too busy looking at Broncos
The Shifters So. Cal. were decades ahead of their time, that's for sure. Great video!
I've been more or less Daily Driving a '72 Cadillac Fleetwood for the last 4 months and agree with your points. The one thing I can add is how surprisingly modern my 50 year old car drives. I've had a couple of unexpected issues, but to your point, really easy and cheap to fix and covered by the fact my car isn't depreciating by 50% of my car payment each month.
I’m also from Oregon I have a classic mustang
i would never daily drive anything without a full set of airbags, modern brakes and emissions control. fun is no fun when you're dead.
I've been in a pretty bad wreck in a classic. I know how bad it can be and how much worse it could have been. I've also seen modern cars ripped in half with people still in them. One thing that's very bad about modern cars is too many people think the car will save them, and they do dumber and dumber things all the time in them. Too fast, not enough fear, and too many bad driving habits from brakes that save you by themselves, sensors that hit your brakes for you and keep you in your lane. Drivers are more like semi-interested passengers each day. It's dangerous as hell when people don;t know that taking a corner at 60 on ice is a bad idea and they do it on the regular. A little fear would help.
AMEN BRO !!! I drive my '76 El Camino daily and you spoke the gospel. Driving a classic is a great way to make new friends.
Cool! Went to the show with my 36 Ford when it was in Tacoma...
Very good work, my friend. Keep working!
Pro: If it stop working, you can Know what broke and fix it right there. They will never let you down
Maintenance on my daily driven '64 Landrover was $119 for 2020. A new distributor was under $100, indicator lens - also new - $5. True about the heating and A/C comforts. My Landy doesn't have a roof but that's my choice obviously. In 40 years of ownership, it's had zero pampering, standing in the rain with a tarp over the seats as I write. You are correct that you have to know the vehicle and have some mechanical empathy... yes, including warming them up - same for our '71 Moto Guzzi. Parts pricing for sought-after models is an issue - too often it's a balance between availability and the greed of online hoarders but you Can now keep a classic on the road even after an accident - you just learn to take more care of what you have. Having less safety features is a huge safety feature: I have a centre and passenger seat belts fitted, but firmly believe the driver should not have one - how many kids would be alive today if their drunk driver KNEW that in an accident they were going out the front window? Yeah, the brakes are definitely better today, so I ride accordingly. Not everyone is cut out for classic driving, and that's great too. Enjoyed the vid mate, cheers from Australia.
Anyone drive a gm k5 ?
Chrome bumpers for life!! 78 c20, 75 f250 super cab, 67 chevelle and 71 nova.. both trucks daily drivers..
To me you listed 10 pro’s, try fixing or paying on a newer truck or car. Gas mileage is overrated and it still sucks on some new trucks
About to start daily driving a 1977 F250 Highboy Farmtruck... stoked!
.. Whitewalls on a TRUCK ? ? ..
About to start daily driving a 55 Chevy. Keep up the Hot Rod Lifestyle
#1 con is you can’t be in no hurry
Not all classic cars dont have heat or AC...mine has both. My car also get 6mpg...I see EFI in its future. It is fun to have people thumbs up and take pictures everywhere I go...my son says he feels like a celebrity when we got out cruising.