Some of the most useful tools I've found for straightening out front end damage on older vehicles is a selection of old scissor jacks. Of course, I'm of the age when most second-hand vehicles came with a scissor jack in the boot for changing wheels, so I'm not sure how easy they are to get hold of now, but you'd be amazed what can be achieved with a few scissor jacks, a desire not to be beaten and a sense of humour...
Cut yourself some blocks of wood use them behind when your pushing off parts to help spread the load and wood will give a little rather than damage what your pushing off. find a tree if you can and try making an attachment to inner wing . try pulling and use the portapower to push at same time . trial and error it will yield in the end . Dont pull off the wall it will prob pull it over. If you find your dragging car attach another motor with tow rope behind 2 cars handbrakes on and in gear
Hi,it's almost there,you done part of it with the hydraulic pump,it just that little bit that awkward to do,fingers crossed the seatbelt pulls the crease out.
What you should do is use another car to anchor that puller or simply use the other car to gently pull the damaged area out slowly or use a tree and drive the damaged car in reverse slowly and pull it out that way. It will work but the Clarke thing is pretty pants by the look of it
Anyome ever using this tool and lookkkg for a strong anchor point, lampost with a seatbelt or chain wrapped around will be perfect. Seen it used before
Great watching you learn as you go, like your vids, you show it as it is warts an all. Brilliant 👍 keep going you will get there
Thank you kindly for you’re support. It really is motivating.,
Some of the most useful tools I've found for straightening out front end damage on older vehicles is a selection of old scissor jacks. Of course, I'm of the age when most second-hand vehicles came with a scissor jack in the boot for changing wheels, so I'm not sure how easy they are to get hold of now, but you'd be amazed what can be achieved with a few scissor jacks, a desire not to be beaten and a sense of humour...
I have also used scissor jacks with great results they can get into tight spots
I didn’t even think to use one and on this channel I resorted one lol. I will if needed use one next time.
Looking good mate
Thank you
Cut yourself some blocks of wood use them behind when your pushing off parts to help spread the load and wood will give a little rather than damage what your pushing off. find a tree if you can and try making an attachment to inner wing . try pulling and use the portapower to push at same time . trial and error it will yield in the end . Dont pull off the wall it will prob pull it over. If you find your dragging car attach another motor with tow rope behind 2 cars handbrakes on and in gear
A tree is in the next video ;) I’ve taken your advise onboard
Hi,it's almost there,you done part of it with the hydraulic pump,it just that little bit that awkward to do,fingers crossed the seatbelt pulls the crease out.
steven jones it has.. next video and we’re flying
What you should do is use another car to anchor that puller or simply use the other car to gently pull the damaged area out slowly or use a tree and drive the damaged car in reverse slowly and pull it out that way. It will work but the Clarke thing is pretty pants by the look of it
I used a tree, it’s up in the next video 👍
Everyday Salvage brilliant I’ll have a look when you upload it :)
I used a BT pole once 😂
Anyome ever using this tool and lookkkg for a strong anchor point, lampost with a seatbelt or chain wrapped around will be perfect. Seen it used before
Thanks for the helpful info 👍
So nice I bought my but it doesn't pump out I don't know why
Maybe it's faulty
What happens after this, you have to have it inspected and then you can register it? Is that how it works?
No inspection, just put back on the road. If there is an issue its normally picked up on a MOT. No need to register either.
@@everydaysalvage would that be illegal driving without registration and insurance? Lol.
@@vincentxiong16 no it works differently in the UK.
It would have been cheaper for you if I had it ordered to be fixed than to see spent on what you don't know how to use😂
Thanks for the advice.