ขนาดวิดีโอ: 1280 X 720853 X 480640 X 360
แสดงแผงควบคุมโปรแกรมเล่น
เล่นอัตโนมัติ
เล่นใหม่
I haven't looked at this video since I made it two years ago. I am really glad it's helping people.
Still is. Thanks for the info.
They do make a tool especially for crimping those , it crimps them from the side and greatly reduces their size.. Thanks for the idea
That just helped me out Im going to the hardware store now thank excellent video
Thanks! I'm glad I found this video, as I was about to try the repair with a borrowed welder. This looks so much easier and neater. Nicely presented, too.
glad it helped. welding is bad because it just breaks next to the weld and it's a bitch to not melt them
Great idea mate 👍
Thanks for this. Redoing the seats in my Westy and this is exactly what I was looking for.
thanks! I was on to the ferrel idea, except i was going to ben new rod for the truck seat.. I will now try your method.
Great video. I haven't checked my seats, but the driver side feels a bit saggy. I bet the springs are broken. I'm going to try and repair it now!
Well let me know if it helps you
Sweet thanks a ton!
I am working on a 1964 Ford pickup f250 and the springs have broken.
killer video ! you just helped me out big time !
Glad I could be helpful! I'm about to start posting videos on all kinds of stuff so please subscribe!
How did you get that ferrel off? I have a 69 VW camper in need of seat repair. Pretty sure I'll be using this method.Thanks.
They can be cut off using a dremel tool with a cut-off wheel. They're made of aluminum.
Hi sorry what are they called ferrel or something else
Probably called crimp sleeves,works good.
What are those called again?
what size are the ferrule, i.e., 3/32 or what
Yeah, me too! I was thinking 1/16 or 3/32
Swedges.
I haven't looked at this video since I made it two years ago. I am really glad it's helping people.
Still is. Thanks for the info.
They do make a tool especially for crimping those , it crimps them from the side and greatly reduces their size.. Thanks for the idea
That just helped me out Im going to the hardware store now thank excellent video
Thanks! I'm glad I found this video, as I was about to try the repair with a borrowed welder. This looks so much easier and neater. Nicely presented, too.
glad it helped. welding is bad because it just breaks next to the weld and it's a bitch to not melt them
Great idea mate 👍
Thanks for this. Redoing the seats in my Westy and this is exactly what I was looking for.
thanks! I was on to the ferrel idea, except i was going to ben new rod for the truck seat.. I will now try your method.
Great video. I haven't checked my seats, but the driver side feels a bit saggy. I bet the springs are broken. I'm going to try and repair it now!
Well let me know if it helps you
Sweet thanks a ton!
I am working on a 1964 Ford pickup f250 and the springs have broken.
killer video ! you just helped me out big time !
Glad I could be helpful! I'm about to start posting videos on all kinds of stuff so please subscribe!
How did you get that ferrel off? I have a 69 VW camper in need of seat repair. Pretty sure I'll be using this method.Thanks.
They can be cut off using a dremel tool with a cut-off wheel. They're made of aluminum.
Hi sorry what are they called ferrel or something else
Probably called crimp sleeves,works good.
What are those called again?
what size are the ferrule, i.e., 3/32 or what
Yeah, me too! I was thinking 1/16 or 3/32
Swedges.