1960-66 Chevy & GMC Truck Cab Corner Repair Patch Install / Rust Repair / Metal & Body Work 

Wow, thank you! Good luck with your project!

Thank you for watching and giving us a reason to continue!

Our Pleasure!

Thanks James!

We have lots of videos on the 1947-54 trucks on our channel. Anything specific you'd like to request?

@@BROTHERSTruckPartsTV I have watched alot of the videos. but not any metal repair or panel replacement for the 1947-54 series. I have a 1954 chevrolet 3100 and a 54 Gmc I'm getting ready to start Restoring. Videos on cowl panels, Rear Cab Panel, Floor pans, Pillar sections etc.. I've owned them for more 30 years and time to give them a makeover. I'm a fair welder but I could little use some of Dave Welch's instructions. I've watched almost all of his videos even the old ones. Great help.

@@wilsonwilson9074 Ok, that's good info. We'll poke around and see if we can find a donor truck that needs some or all of that work. Good luck with your projects!

We'll try and find a donor truck. Thanks for the suggestion.

Happy to do it!

Right on! Thanks for watching.

Thanks man!

Our pleasure!

Right on!

Thank you Robin!

Thanks Miguel!

Thank you for watching!

Thanks for the tip!

Solid idea!

Our pleasure!

Thank you sir!

Thanks!

Yes we do, product links are in the video description. Here you go: Patch Panel Clamps: bit.ly/2QACGxc

All these videos are made using parts from BROTHERS Truck Parts = www.brotherstrucks.com

Our floor pans will handle a rear of the floor repair.

Yeah man, that's the right attitude!

we use .23 and we do use Argon.

@@BROTHERSTruckPartsTV Thank you. You are the best.

If you were to remove the entire floor at the same time and maybe a rocker panel as well. Really just anytime you feel like the cab "could" be weakened. There's really no wrong time to brace it, we always say it's better to be cautious than reckless.

I do that underneath on the rockers when I do them, basically because it's easier than laying on my back drilling holes. But when the holes are easy to see and access, I prefer to drill them in place. Honestly, there's no right way, either way works!

@@BROTHERSTruckPartsTV ok I was just always Taught to drill hole and clean metal behide n use weld though primer.. like the videos

We've offered every conceivable comfort option but Dave is stubborn and set in his self destructive ways. We just let him do what he wants to do.

I'd use that hoist for every job possible, working on the floor like a dog as Dave said gets hard on knees.