Hi Ryan, I've had to decals in the past and i found if you need to measure where you want them to go is to spray soapy water and put them in position and then squeeze the water out and leave to dry
Look after yourself and your family first Ryan. Appreciate the update but we all understand how stretched you are at present. Peace and love to you all 👍✌️❤️
For most of your fans around your age have possibly been in your position with where they live, and family always come first , so will understand and know the pain of owning your own home and like myself are going nowhere and really enjoy every episode and how your bikes are progressing, I myself have built my own bike and it takes a lot longer than people realise, unlike you I don't have the knowhow or courage to make a great show like Ryan's Garage and more than happy to wait when you are able to continue, good luck with the new house ,sounds like your going to need it
Hi. That would have been Sid the Scrambler, as it couldn't be ridden and it was easier to push it a short distance then try to lift it into a van by myself.
Looking good Ryan, a tip for you. You appear to have a fairly high ceiling so if you put a big shelf real high up around a couple of sides you can get rid of loads of rubbish that you know you will never use but just might. This will help to keep the floor clear or at least less cluttered.And you won't bang your head on it.
You can go 3000 stright after 1500 And try g3 its from flaclia i think the name is Or 3m superglaze Halfords rubbing compound isint great A small foam pad on a slow drill will polish it in 30 mins
Hi Ryan Another tip I use when spraying a tank Provided its dry and vented of fumes . I use a heat gun on low or a hair dryer to blow hot air into the tank to preheat it take dampness out and help cure the paint
Great news Ryan and a fantastic opportunity to show more videos about your house move and home improvements, I am sure many of your fans would love to see how you develop the garage and any other interesting subjects. Try it Ryan show us how you set up the garage etc. anyway all the best and looking forward to the next video whatever the subject.👍😊
What a lovely prospect for you. I moved a year ago and had a garage built. I'm still making it work but the effort has really been worth it. Lots more plans for it but i know it'll be my dream space when its finished. ( its very modest but perfect) . I wish you and your family all the best for the new home. Peace and love brother as always ✌️ ❤️
It looks brilliant Ryan . A lot of work but great potential. I wish you well and will watch your progress with interest . I need to do the same but can't face it just now. Too many bikes and cars but too little space !! Good luck mate .
Good luck to you sir , its been very interesting , i myself had three house moves before i was happy , but now have remote property , very large heated work shop with bike ramp pillar dills compressors , welders , parts washer etc etc , , and two large sheds , one for parts and one for project and own bikes (20 !!! at last count at the moment ) ..... bliss. hope to see you again and the projects progress in the future ,
Congrats, looks amazing - both the garage and the property 🎉🎉🎉 Just get a ton of ceiling LED lights, just double whatever you think might be enough, and then add some more 😊
Definitely an interesting watch. The rear may look less confusing once a mudguard is there. Others have suggested welding changes, all i say is that you give the work done a good strengh test afterwards. But i already know that you will so arent worried. Its your build and your bike so keep enjoying it Ryan.
I do watch this channel and really worry sometimes. Reminds me of the Johnny Cash record. I really do admire your spirit, but your approach is very hap hazard and unsafe, in my opinion. Safety first. Have you checked your welds? Did you jig/reinforce the frame before removing all the rear parts? As this has probably moved! You could have bought an original honda for the money you have spent. Please take care on this thing!
Hi, thank you for your comment and concerns. I am certainly learning from zero previous experience although i will be sure to double check my welding when its complete, and the single very thin bracket i removed will be replaced by this significantly stronger seat hoop. I do know it would have been far more sensible and easier to have just bought an XL to begin with. But please understand i am doing this for the joy of trying and learning. It may not be great, but the next one will be better (I hope). Ryan
AQUI TAMBÉM É UM DESAFIO ALINHAR A ESTRUTURA DESTE QUADRO, PARA PROJETOS CAFÉ RACER. MAS TEM QUE POR A CRIATIVIDADE PARA FUNCIONAR! O PROJETO TA FICANDO BEM INTERESSANTE!
Hi Ryan, As you have cut the middle section out that supports the back 2 Fins as i now call them (the 2 end plates that stick out from the suspension mounting points backwards), you may have lost some structural strength and rigidity at the back end so it might be worth considering putting a plate between the 2 fins and then possibly look to shorten the fins, mounting the rear mudguard to the plate you have made to bolt the seat to. Just checking the plate thickness with you as it looks a tad thin to support the seat, frame and the weight of a rider. keep up the good work though, its looking great so far.
Hi Neil, i am planning to shorten the fins and also to add back in a little more strength with firmly fixing the seat hoop to the remaining section. The weight of me is being taken by the sides of the seat being in direct contact with the hoop and the 2mm strip is just fixing the seat into place. So hopefully it will all be strong enough
