2018 GMC Sierra Denali "Dirtnali" Part 3: Stripping the parts cab and body panels. 

I went to that link before I realized they were shady, saw a wrecked Camaro that looked pretty good, but saw some hidden damage in the photos and said "Wow, these guys are good? Look like total sheisters to me." Then I watched the rest of your video... Stock Number #0120154

I’m glad that there are people like you documenting how some of us rebuild salvage cars the right way.

I would buy any vehicle you rebuild with full confidence it was done correctly! It’s scary the crap others try to hide!

The can opener comes in handy for sure! I was shocked by the shady cover up on that donor cab from before.....thats crazy.

I love how every Friday I get out of work at 3 and there's a video uploaded as I'm walking out the door. Great start to the weekend. Love the work done right, and learning how to repair them.

Been watching a few of your videos and I must say it's amazing to see somebody who absolutely does everything the correct way! Keep up the good work!

This should be a walk in the park for you after fixing “The Mistake” lol

Huh. You turn a profit and the new owner has a well rebuilt truck. Nice. Really like how you stated your consulted the repair procedure. Gives confidence you are on top of it.

Thought i missed something and you got a can for the repairs but as im watching you had clean passenger side cab and kept your eye out vehicles that could utilize that for repairs. Thats how money is made!

Your content is great. Also, I have struggled to cut the skin off of a big hot water tank to turn it into a wood fired boiler. Burned through 3 cut off disc’s in about 16 inches. Your air hammer idea saved my bacon. And my angle grinder. Thanks.

You do great work, where i live i see a lot of rebuilt/reconstructed vehicles that are put together really bad, glad to see someone who does it right.

My favorite part of your videos are always drilling spot weld or using spot weld gun frame machine and structure work it get me stuck into your work that I even don't think of food. My kind of work in my garage or if I would ever get to be a helper at bodyshop

Wow I've never seen how people doctor up cars like that. I'm pretty young so it's really good to see how some people try to hide damaged cars and such.

Ur a beast brother. I wish I was that knowledgeable. U make everything look so easy to fix and replace.

Nice to see someone using the correct drill bit to drill out spot welds

You are brutal bro ...I wish every body shop work as good as you do

Thanks for taking the time to show everyone how you measure and mark panels to keep everything accurate during assembly. Cheers and great video, as always.

I love how through you are, wanting things done right (unlike others who hide things just to make more money). I love your camera work too, angles & speeding up the 'boring' parts. GREAT STUFF!

Very impressive, you do great work and are by no means lazy. I love the thick sealer around the windshield, what a joke. You would be a great asset to a chop shop.

Good morning Scott, by the time you put the gloves on, I would have already been to the Redi med center to get 18 stitches. I have seen some of my customers get ripped off, but nothing like that. Wow what a mess. It is a wonder that they would not consult with someone like yourself to analyze that truck. A prebuy fee would be a real saviour on this mess. Another great video. You take care and have a good weekend.

Another satisfying video, thanks. I am reminded of when, about 100 years ago, I cut off the front and rear metal on my wife's '61 Super Beatle. I used an air chisel as you have, to install a narrow-eyed Baha Bug. It was really quick, easy and fun. I can understand your enjoyment when using the tool.

I have a 2000 Silverado that I think is really more of a very late '99 because it only has three doors. It's getting pretty long in the tooth and the list of items on it that need attention grows every longer. Trucks are so expensive these days, but your videos like this allow me to day-dream of getting a 3rd gen from someone like you who rescues these and puts them back on the road in better than new condition. Appreciate you, brother.

I don’t listen to other comments, I’m smart enough to make my own mind up if I like a video. Great job

I like the favorite tool! We all need one of those! That spot weld cutter is a great tool, I really like it.

I definitely give you credit ! I sure hope you got that for a steal. SO much labor involved with something like this but I'm glad there are guys out there like you willing to keep these trucks going.

I have been watching these types of buy a crunched vehicle and repair videos, this is an awesome series.

I’ve been waiting for another video! Great job vehcor and thanks for your positive feedback!

When I was 16 in 66, I had to use your favorite tool to take my59 Impala apart. Seems after an encounter at an intersection that the front end was facing the right and covering all the bolts. A few weeks after the original encounter, I saw another nearly identical 59 that had been T-boned. Other than the floorboard on the driver side being pushed in a little, the body of mine was pristine. the front clip and frame of the second were in perfect condition. After separation of bodies and frames, the good parts came together with no body work required. I sold parts from the second and ended up with a net cost of $75 to pay for painting. No seatbelts back then and I impacted pretty hard. You'd think I would have had a steering wheel impression on my chest. But after that, I do believe in super human power. I hd my hand on the shifter and pressed it into the dash. I put it in a vise and put a long piece of pipe on it and it took all my strength and lots of leverage to bend it back.

I watch many of Rebuilds Channel, and for me yours is the Best one. Greatings from Poland.

Love these builds. You are so fun to watch. I keep wanting to jump in and help.

As always great addition to the story. Thanks for sharing! I need more elbow grease!!!

Your lazy??? Lol i wonder what that makes me 🤣 no one does this like you man its amazing to see these things come back to life!

Excellent job on the Dirtnali! It is interesting seeing how an excellent rebuilder does his work compared to all the rest! Looking forward to the next video!

I don't know why you haven't opened a small technical school and become the professor instead of the mechanic? This is a wonderful honest trade where young folks can make a great living once educated. Lots of prep, planning and paperwork to get a training center going but definitely doable, what do you think professor? I see young men and women paying for this education along with older folks who want to have a project. Tons of ideas zooming through my head right now??? I know a good investment when I see one and I'm betting I'm not alone!

Your a pretty talented body man for being a mechanic..thanks for your videos!!

Once again LOVING your truck rebuild videos !!!!!!!!

No matter what the Country there are scumbags that will take your Money & leave you with a Death Trap but fortunately there are decent Garages/Shops that will repair your Vehicle so that it'll be safe to drive & be worth something, Scott is one of the good Guys.

As usual great video , I like that spot weld drill I never seen one before . I will now be looking for one of those for sure . 👍

Man I love your videos!! Have been watching your vids for a long time now...keep up the awesome content

Very good work. Way over my ability. Re build done right... Will look forward to additional videos...

It sure is cool watching you make this look easy! You know it's not easy, but you make it look easy. really nice work!

Hi from the UK, discovered your channel recently and have really enjoyed it. Full of admiration for your work ethic and skills…looking fw to next episode of the Dirtnali..I think the power chisel would be my favourite to !!

The guy who invented ratchet box wrenches was a life saver.

Good work man iam doing a quarter panle my self did the whole frame swap my self to just want say thanks you convinced me to do it all & at my house too !

Wow! NSW Australia, we have the strictest rules when it comes to repairable write offs. Enjoyed your video. Cheers mate.

Watching this is so relaxing, is like a bob Ross episode of body work lol

I was so happy to see Mr. Sawsall make a long overdue appearance...

the measuring tool, never knew it existed, now on the way to my shop :) thx

You are an example for others to follow! Quality work!

Im gonna have to pick up one of those fancy spot weld drilling tools.

The air hammer is my favorite tool as well,lol.. Tool of choice is the big snap on 3050, what a beast

Love your videos - thanks for putting these together!

I am five minutes into he video and from my point of view (which is of a dude who has never done that kind of work and has no idea what your doing which is why this makes fo entertainment) it looks like you are cutting random holes in and around the cab . Its amazing how you know where and how to cut from memory! For that ..I salute you sir ! Very entertaining

Coming apart nicely. That will be a nice truck when you get it back together.

Your videos are both entertaining and informative. But, dude, your deadpan sense of humor is Hi-Larious.

I really like the way you do your videos. You can redo a truck in 4 or 5 videos and still include plenty of information and attention to detail in a very short time. I dont have to sit and watch a 30 minute video on removing a door, bolt by bolt...etc. I'm not knocking other youtubers, but I just don't have a long attention span. I also like your sarcasm. At the end when you were pulling the door frame out to see 'what was inside', my answer was more dirt...lol. And I wonder if that bolt you found was an issue for the last owner. I can picture him taking the truck back to the dealer for a noisy rattle and they being unable to locate it. Looking forward to the next episode!

Wow, what patience!! Great work.

Great work as always Brother. Thanks for the video!

I love your videos and how you explain what your doing.

Only youtube channel your size or larger who mentions "checking the repair procedure." So many cars are being repaired improperly on youtube, it would be great if the community becomes more educated about manufacture recommended repair procedures and why they are so important, like the different types of metal, mild steel, hardened steel, heat treated steel etc

Excellent video, lots of action and great insight. Your creeper though looks krupt!

Speaking of manufacturers and extra parts, my canyon came with an extra sheet metal screw and a interior door trim piece.

The bolt was from a dealer tech installing the running boards. They aren't installed at the factory and it's easy to drop one of those bolts, and not worth the time to fish it out. Great videos.

Keep up the great work looking forward to seeing the next video hopefully next week

Great video enjoyed watching keep up the great work thanks for sharing your videos

Hey, I've commented before but I'd like to offer up some information. I work in the automotive manufacturing industry (specifically building the machines that make auto parts) and have access to tons of different CAD files of many different parts from Chrysler, Ford, GM, Mercedes and Toyota. If you're interested I may be able to sneak you some dimensions or diagrams of how things come together (or come apart I guess). Hell, if you're in the area I might even be able to get you some parts fresh off the press

I really like your videos. I cant wait for the next one.

I enjoy your video's. You sir are a craftsman!

You have so much patience with taking the thing apart and putting it all back together. PS: it’s arm day today! 💪🏻 haha

Can’t wait to see the final product

YOU are very good at what you do. Thanks for the info on these scam sellers. I would never want this to happen to me

Another great video Thanks from the UK Kenny

For how current this truck is, I never thought these would look simple to part out. It's just like a 90's OBS chevy/gmc truck. Simple-ish.

Awesome job as always!

I absolutely love this channel! I also would buy anything you rebuild.

Another great video...keep them coming brother!!!!

That 20 minutes went by way too fast. Thanks for another great video!

Extra bolt part. True story, many years ago a Mercury Grand Marquee that was built in St. Louis was taken to dealer many times with complaint of a bang in the passenger side. Finally dealer was so frustrated that they tore the doors apart, only to find a soda bottle hanging from a string inside the door.

I was just about to go out and find something for my girl for Mother's day, but then I got an alert telling me a new Vehcor video was out. Mother's Day is two days away, it can wait.

Thanks for sharing the horror story of the shady dealers. Sad that they get away with it. I too learned that lesson the hard way. I guess we win some and lose some. The good news for me is it forced me out of my comfort zone and thanks to channels like yours my confidence and abilities continue to grow. If you have any tips on drilling out the spot welds on gm frame rails that would be great, they are brutal.....lol

Again, good job. Wish you where my niegbor just to help you & learn hands on experience.

Here in Kentucky we got a couple guys that bring Hundred-Foot cars to the auction all the time

Way to go another great build ..

Great video as always. You mentioned in a previous video you might make one showing how you organize your bolts and whatnot. I hope you make a video showing your organization process!

In 1994 I worked at a Chevy dealership. (HATED IT). I had a BN Z28 with under 200 miles come in with a knock/tick. It was kind of hard to figure out where the noise was coming from until I put it on the lift and fired it up. After dropping the oil pan, I found the culprit. You were talking about the "EXTRA BOLTS", well, I found a connecting rod bolt with an extra nut on it. Remove the extra nut. Check the torque of ALL of the rod bolts. Install new oil pan and let it fly... Same week I had another Z-28 come in with a creaking noise. Drove it around on a shitty road and heard it, but couldn't quite make out where it was coming from. I pulled it into my bay and was about to set it up on the lift when a buddy walks over and says he had it in a few weeks before and couldn't find the noise. It took some looking, but I found it. The drivers side forward core support bolt was MISSING!!!! Not long after that a GMC truck came in, I forget what year it was, but the owner said it had made a creaking noise since it was new. The truck was far from new, but he was tired of hearing it and wanted it fixed. Putting a steering box bolt in where it looked like there had never been one fixed the noise.....

Love Friday’s!!!

Great job again 👍👍👍

an old windshield blade works great as well for a spot weld separator

Very interesting....love the channel.

you're one of the Best brother

Looks good as always

I like it Jedi your contents are base on body and frame work. I'm back in school now u probably laugh . Penn Foster it be for auto technician work but after. I'm major in collision and body work . For my own hobby

Truly fascinating!

Lmao, I saw blood in your future also. I was thinking wow I can't believe he's not wearing gloves 😂. Great videos bud 👊.

I really enjoy your comments.

Nice work!

Good job thus far

Great job on the video

Damn, you know your stuff bro. Would like to know your knowledge behind repairs and stuff lol

Quote ( i see blood in my future) on top of being a perfectionist you're funny in a just thinking out kinda way. Top notch work....