In this video we figure out rear shock mounts and build the air management system. To support to is channel please checkout www.lgspeedkus... Music by The Cavaleros www.thecavaler... Thanks for watching!
I'm one of the three that hung till the end. Nice work on the system and design of the platform. Should look really nice installed. Love all your work. Wish you had a LG logo on a black shirt.
Great video! I always enjoy your upholstery videos. Back in the day you could get front & rear seat cover kits from J.C.Whitney and they were not half bad. Marty G
Lee, Nice clean work as always. I enjoy watching your work & the attention to detail you afford each job. I look forward to your next video. Take care, Rick
I like the 59 Ford my Dad bought one new it was baby blue and white with the 352 300 hp engine with 3 speed with overdrive I learned how to drive in the car I wish i could it and restore
Good morning Lee and Shannon , read the new Canadian Rodder magazine . Hey I know that car ! Real good work on the '59 , you sure put a lot of effort in what you do ! Have a great week .
Awesome video you do awesome stuff wow. Your dad would be proud. Lol Garlits tee and I spotted the nitro rats decal on the tool box you had since you were 8ish lol awesome video 🛠️🇨🇦🛠️🇨🇦
Haha thanks, I appreciate that. I think 30-45 minutes is the sweet spot for most people’s attention spans. Maybe that’s why most TV shows are 30-60 minutes?
having never done any upholstery, when you use the piping how do you attach it. Has it got like a flange you sow to? (Don’t even no what it’s called). I think a little detail like a chrome edge at the front of the panel would be a nice touch like the boot. ( trunk). Anyway very good and looking forwards to seeing the air ride working. Cheers Tim.
There is something I would like to do --- if done by an upholstery shop would probably cost quite a bit --- Consew machines --- one is looking at $1.600.00 ----- Too much for only doing a couple of your own cars---- And that would be to sew my own -- for a '30 Model A Coupe ------ Start with the least obvious first -- like -- door cards rather than the seat. ---- It would be a nice accomplishment --- to hopefully feel good about when finished--------------- You mentioned you were using a 1956 Singer Sewing Machine ---- Can you tell me the Model ---- I know all Singers can't sew Automotive material ------ One other thing -- since we are on it ------ What is the Thread you use to do Automotive ----- I don't know if they go by -- thickness -- or -- gage ---- I would think it is a heavy weight to with stand the wear and tear -------- Thank You for Sharing --- and going into detail in the steps --- Really appreciated ---------- Rodney
Hi Rodney, I’m not sure the model of my Singer. $1600 is pretty high, unless it’s brand new. Used industrial sewing machines can be obtained for as little as $500 (mine was even less). Just stick to brand name stuff (Singer, Juki, Phaff) as they are easy to get parts for and service of ever needed.
