How To Make a Tucking Fork to Shrink Metal + Demonstration with Simple Tools!!!

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On this episode of Make It Kustom, we show you step by step how easy it is to make a tucking fork to start shrinking metal!
NEW Metal Reborn short called " The Build" Watch it here!!
• The Build: Inside the ...
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23 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 437

@mickmarrett9284 2 года назад

I do exactly what you do every day for a living. Yet I still find you inspirational. I think it is because I am 100% self taught So it is good to see some one else doing what I do so I know I am not doing it wrong 😁

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Hahaha right on well I’m glad you do it the same way so I’m not wrong too 😂

@fishhuntadventure 2 года назад

Self taught. I don’t do this for a living but my skills seem fairly good to me. But watching other people do this with skill far exceeding mine isn’t inspirational to me- it makes me think how much better I could be if I’d had instruction like this when I was young! Basic stuff that took me years to get somewhat competent would have been so much better if I’d spent those years refining my skills instead of figuring it out! I only amaze the unskilled…

@AttitudeAdjuster 2 года назад

@@MakeItKustom Any professional Tradie knows the way they were taught gets it done, they also know there are other ways, But the Real Boss is the one that can make mistakes and knows how to get it back. That is the difference in a world of armchair critics that never created anything in their lives, But watching cool talented Tradies with high standards always shines through it all. Awesome Video and delivery, Content and Talent, and no time wasted apologizing to critics, Steel for me is such a fascinating subject having come through from Carpentry and timber that once cut wrong is always wrong where Steel in a masters hands like yours is such an artistic medium that is restricted only by your imagination and to watch groups that work together feeding each other is just pure pleasure because No one is actually wrong and the different ways to get to anyone point just is amazing to watch. I would love to see where damage is in a flat section of the sheet and you can take it out after it's been stretched and it can be done where access is difficult to the other side of the work surface or will you always need to dolly or support the other work surface in light gauge?

@papawheelie5835 2 года назад

Tucking fork admittedly sounds a little like something a dyslexic would say at the drag races. Great video, Karl!

@shredct3118 2 года назад

Hell yeah, that new electric Mustang has some tucking fork man!!😂😂

@ericdolan2130 2 года назад

I was thinking exactly the same thing.....

@jerryavis1180 2 года назад

Known about tucking to shrink for a long time and seen other demonstrations, but yours is the first one that made clear how to capture the tuck. The light finally came on for me. Can't wait to try it again. Thanks for your clear and patient videos.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

So h go lad to hear this man!! It’s awesome to know that it made sense!

@frankeck5493 2 года назад

Watching this, it's why you do what you do, and why I don't do what you do. I have a hard time even picturing how you figure it out. But I love watching it.

@haroldneely9253 2 года назад

I’m not only blown away with Karl’s skill but also the amount of people with interest in hands on metal working.👍

@Laugh1ngboy 2 года назад

100 dollars for a bumper on my old Ford. 3,000 for the plastic to cover the bumper on a 2014 Nissan. I am half a mind to get a Ron Covel book and start making the cover out of sheet metal.

@jayinmi3706 2 года назад

It's like ASMR for car guys. lol

@KingatowCrew 2 года назад

just starting with metal shaping and I am very thankful for your videos to get me started in the right direction

@delas7389 2 года назад

Thank you for not blasting us with the DA and grinder noises… makes for a great video.. keep up the good work.

@CarterAutoRestyling 2 года назад

Excellent video. I love seeing what can be accomplished with basic tools. I always hear people say "I could do nice work too if I had a shop full of fancy tools", but the reality is that the pro metalshapers all had to start with the basics, because without an understanding of how metal works all those tools are useless. Thanks for proving that us regular backyard builders can create complex parts too and bonus points for taking the hard road and using 18g steel for the demonstration!

@jamesmcnamara7484 2 года назад

Thank you for making this so attainable for the average knuckle head.

@rancepledger2408 2 года назад

Very nice shop you have! You and your wife make the best videos showing " how to" to everyone, keep it going.

@johndowns8243 2 года назад

You’re absolutely right about most people working with aluminum when they are showing their work. I appreciate the fact that you did that in 16 gauge steel.

@SpeedlineFilmWerks 2 года назад

The build short is one of our fav edits too! The last short of the series that's about to drop is a must watch though!! Check out METAL REBORN and the inside the mind of KARL on our page and stayed tuned for more 🔥🔥 content!!

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Hell ya boys! Can’t wait!!!

@guillaumehumblet9297 2 года назад

Still want big machines but that is super cool ! Thank you

@ricklaporte9930 2 года назад

CONGRATULATIONS on the new shop. As always great video keep up the good work.

@jamieweirdworld 2 года назад

I'm older, and have been fabricating, and tinkering with my old junk cars for 40 years, but I'm really learning a helluva lot from your videos. I really appreciate that. Never too old to learn.

@donaldcochrane3283 2 года назад

Same hear. Its cool how he is showing how. The new bees how to. But new this 30 years ago. Inter net makes it like it a new thing

@stoveboltlvr3798 2 года назад

Very cool idea. It reminds me of a pipe crimper for round duct as far as principal. Glad you are settled in to your new shop.

@phantom629 2 года назад

As i was watching i was thinking about the malco crimper i have but i dont think it would work on 18 gauge

@BeachsideHank 2 года назад

When I needed one, for the first time in 40 years, I taped two parallel wires to the lower jaw of vice grips and one centered on the upper jaw, worked perfect for a one- off need, and now I can die because I won't need to again.☺

@stoveboltlvr3798 2 года назад

@@phantom629 I always had 2 sets of Malco crimps my newer set for regular duct work and a beater set for heavier gauge. They will crimp 18 but it just takes longer between hand cramps.🙂

@larss337 2 года назад

You're a true metal working artist. 👍

@HomeMadeBoards 2 года назад

Watching this in hospital after back surgery. Thank you for muting the die grinder, so annoying to pulse width modulate my sound every time I see a tool about to be used. So many people don't edit their video properly. Thanks mate love every single one 👍

@koolkar55 2 года назад

As always Karl you are the best teacher & thanks so much for sharing your skill not only on metal shaping but making inexpensive tools to make it happen. You never cease to amaze me with your knowledge & passion for your chosen career. Thanks. Billy J...... Queensland, Australia.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks a lot Billy! Cheers 👊

@humptydumpty3802 2 года назад

Glad to see ya in the new place, thanks for showing that technique!

@leonhart2452 2 года назад

I like watching these videos. I am at an age where learning to do metal shaping is not gonna happen. Watching videos that show the work and time that gets invested in doing such things teaches me to respect those who do this work. Doing it with such passion and passing this passion on to others is something very few can do. Thank you for what you do.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

You’re so welcome man I’m glad you are enjoying the content!

@stich1960 2 года назад

Loving the basic style tutorials lately

@GeordietheJoiner 2 года назад

Cool video man thanks for showing us hand tool techniques… not everyone needs or can afford the machines so great to see the old school ways 👍👍

@aaronyoung8028 2 года назад

Hey Karl, loving your "BFH" Solves 97% of problems... 🤣 Cheers Aaron 🍻

@tintat2 2 года назад

my dad always called it a "multi-angle swing press" :)

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

😂😂😂

@stevesloan6775 Год назад

I seriously hope RU-vid is paying you good money, as you have so so so much amazing content. You give me confidence in what I’m creating. Thank you for that!!🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼🍀😎

@Kymbo1000 2 года назад

In Australia we have this thing called Bush Turning, you would put that round bar in a drill or drill press and spin it while using a grinder/sander to taper it. Much easier

@dietmarfink8233 2 года назад

🤣 i was thinking the same thing. As long as it fits in the chuck of your cordless, i use this method quit often. Btw, i love those Aussie slang words…

@jonnyrox116 2 года назад

I think Karl's point is to show that anyone can do it without all the tools. I would just chuck it in the lathe, but I admire how he makes a point to show that anyone can do it.

@dietmarfink8233 2 года назад

@@jonnyrox116 that’s true. I do have a lathe also, but as you said, Karl is showing the way, to build stuff without expensive equipment, which many guys in garage shops don‘t have. I kind of decide what tools i use, depending of the level of the workpiece i build. Instead of setting up the milling machine for a slot in a basic piece of flat stock, that becomes a temporarly spacer, i just use the drill press and an angle grinder, to safe on time…😂 Great channel though, and he is a really nice guy sharing his great knowledge

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Hahah bush turning! Yea I prob could have assumed most people have a drill

@techronmattic5876 2 года назад

Always more than one way to skin a cat, I have a forge so I would just taper with a hammer, forging a taper would be the fastest way If you have the skills & equipment

@fredgillick3071 2 года назад

Hey Karl, You make things look easy. Your also, going to make one hell of a teacher. You make it interesting, and explain everything where a young teenager can understand. Thank you from an old man. If I were 35 years younger, I would sign up for your class. Thanks again and I love your videos.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Your so welcome man 👊 thanks for watching!

@karlscribner7436 2 года назад

True, Karl goes against the old saying “Those that can, do. Those that can’t, teach.” Excellent teacher of great projects.

@lazyhoundracing9621 2 года назад

It's great that you work with steel. It seems most metal working videos work with aluminum and my 53 Chevy pickup is steel. Thank you for your time.

@kenhomeier8629 2 года назад

I love that so many of Karl’s videos show how to do it with simple homemade tools that anyone can make instead of expensive machines the average guy doesn’t have.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks Ken! I realize now that I could have started much sooner because I too used to think it wasn’t possible without unattainable knowledge and expensive tools

@anthonysinclair5721 2 года назад

I guess I'll have to up my game from a rock and a stump! lol 😁

@JasonTheMunicipalMechanic 2 года назад

I’ve seen this technique once before. The other video I saw the guy used needle nose vise grips and clamped on both sides of the tuck to keep it from sliding out. You have great videos. Very professional and thought out.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Yes you can hold the edges to help the shrink more ! We should go into that on the next one

@AbstractDreamz 2 года назад

Good to see you settled in Sir!

@erlingbrakefield1661 2 года назад

I just started following your channel and find your skills and talent amazing. I especially like the fact you are Canadian, we need more of your ideas and especially on budgeting. Your message goes across much more than just the business you are in, I am a certified organic farmer and apply your practices in the upkeep of machinery involved in the everyday operation of our farm. Keep up the good work, I am spreading your message!

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

That’s so awesome to hear! And thank you for spreading the word across other industries! Cheers

@bruceperron3796 2 года назад

As always,fine craftsmanship.

@johnmcclain3887 2 года назад

I like to read the comments as well as watch the video, responses are also enlightening, I'm just watching and learning, and so many comments pursue avenues I don't even know exist, until I follow them. It's a pleasure to watch a craftsman pursue a steady line from beginning, flat, to a compound complex curve that matches what was established first. Thanks for sharing your skills.

@josecondemarin9586 2 года назад

Great teaching video Karl you have so much talent the sky is the limit !! keep going you are doing great. Great video take care Thanks 😊

@aggie91kuenemann76 2 года назад

Congratulation on the new shop. I’m I bit older, but relatively new to metal shaping. I enjoy your videos and your projects are very cool.

@Spycontroll 2 года назад

Today we got again a perfect lesson! Thank You! :-)

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Your welcome!

@praetorious 2 года назад

These are some of the best most accessible videos I've seen. you and Trev's blog make me feel dangerous enough to get work done.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Haha thanks man !

@tonynicoletti2165 2 года назад

It's such a pleasure to watch your videos ! Your videos let people with not very much metal knowledge understand that you can do a lot with just simple tools and your hands . It seems to me people want a machine to do everything for them anymore, you show that you don't have to own a lot to be able to do a lot .I needed some simple machine shop work done , a shaft turned down and a key way cut into it. The shop was like I have to have a cad drawing to do that. The true craftsmen are a dyeing bread . It 's great to still see people like you .Keep making the videos they are very enjoying.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks tony ! A jetway is the first thing I ever did on a milling machine!

@kellysebastian2889 2 года назад

I like stump shrinking but I’ll definitely take some time and make a tucking fork. Thanks so much.

@pappabob29 2 года назад

Thank you very much for showing us that!! Watching you put those kinks into the end of that disc, I was immediately reminded of the "Crimper" that is used on the ends of sheet metal ducts to shrink them so they will engage into the end of the next section. Made my first successful little "patch panel" this weekend using some of the knowledge and confidence I gained through watching your videos. A little patch with a couple of little "bead" dimples on the inner side of a 57 Chevy rocker panel. Mostly welded in and not all ground yet. It will be in my next video. Thank you very much!!! 👍👍⚙️🛠🗜🔩

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Awesome man stoked to hear it!! It’s crazy how much shape one can get with a few tucks

@DesertRatFabrication 2 года назад

Thank you for taking the time to show us how to make a simple tool, awesome

@ea6141 2 года назад

I've been using a bowled stump to create tucks but I think I'll make one of these as it seems easier. Thanks for taking the time to pit this video together 💪👍

@pauljeglum9786 2 года назад

Karl, thank you for being an insperation to the 'everyman, backyard builder' as well as the seasoned guys. I especially liked the videos on both the door panels and the circle blank punch as well as all your other tutorials. Congrats on your new place and I'll be following you in the future. Thanks

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks very much Paul 👊 so glad you are into the videos!

@0lddragracer426 2 года назад

A nice little tool to have in the shop. Thanks Karl.

@scootergem 2 года назад

I know that time is money, so I am very grateful to you for demonstrating this for us. Kudos

@kellbray4236 2 года назад

Hi. I'm an older plumber and find your channel fascinating Please keep up your sessions. I'm close to retirement and will probably make some efforts to get into metal as a hobby. Well enough said. Thanks again for sharing your trade in a way visual people can understand 👍

@stevencoons450 2 года назад

Great explanation. I especially like the comparison between aluminum and steel.

@deankay4434 2 года назад

So technically if the steel is 18 gauge, shrinking it pushes the area you want to move smaller, the metal gets thicker, say 17.5 gauge or thicker depending on how much you move it. I have watched a motorcycle builder, Eric Gorges, shrink metal this way, teaching a blacksmith who admitted she had always used heat. One thing he said about working with metal, is to move or place your equipment higher or lower to fit the worker. If it is not comfortable you may hurry up and not produce a good job. Your vise, wood stump, sandbag, air hammer, etc. He made a point of having a hook spot in each location to hang ear protection, gloves at each work station. You don’t waist time looking for them nor make noise without having them because you’re in a hurry! Makes sense to me. Thanks for sharing this simple tool. It is useful and priced right! I enjoyed.

@tobygathergood4990 2 года назад

Once again Karl, an awesome video on a tool and technique that is clearly and concisely explained and demonstrated.

@harrycatrell1471 2 года назад

Thank you for sharing, Karl! The tool is cool, but the new shop is incredible! Congratulations to you guys, for sure! I, personally, believe that the actual number of hobbyist applying what you are teaching us far exceeds your estimations! 'Looking forward to the next lesson! Enjoy your week! Be safe!

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks a lot Harry! I hope so 👊

@nazjamal4231 2 года назад

Thank you Karl..watching you is truely inspirational.👌🏼

@Richardskull 2 года назад

That could make a cool bottle cap for a wall hanger. Little paint ,pinstripes . Giant japhands brew ha-ha.bottlecap sign! Excellent video as usual.

@mr.p5044 2 года назад

Karl, I have to give you a 10 + out of 10. Your Series.really explain exactly HOW metal shaping is created. All your different lessons are a positive to anyone who choses the challenge of fabricating their own parts. The main ingredient is a passion and a vision to create your own build project - car- truck - whatever you dream of building. Karl, you motivate people to "create"! I enjoy watching your videos. Congrats on the new shop, lots of room to build!!! You can never have enough space. I teach Collision and Refinishing Classes in So Cal. I suggest to my students to review and study your videos to help them to more understand how sheet metal works. Much Respect for You. Mr.P

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Well thank you very much man I really appreciate your feedback and I am honoured that you pass this on to your students! Maybe if I am in SoCal in the future we can link up

@daviddelosier1915 2 года назад

Karl and Christina, awesome videos. I've been working on cars, trucks and heavy equipment since I was a kid. You are very talented. I enjoy learning from your videos. You're never too old to learn a little trick of the trade that will save you money and time. At my age time is important. I like the new shop. I'm looking forward to seeing more videos. Thanks for the education.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks David! Cheers !

@sashakokesch4137 2 года назад

Excellent content guys. Thankyou.

@unknowndestinyfabrication3872 2 года назад

Congrats on the new shop. Can’t wait to see what you do in it.

@nathanhawkins4108 2 года назад

I’ve been studying the stuff for years and I always wondered how to make that tool and use it very helpful thank you.

@thomasaschenberg9809 2 года назад

I love your show. So informative. Keep them coming.

@locker60 2 года назад

Great Karl, I will knock one of them up tomorrow , Greetings from Bonnie Scotland

@flatbeavergarage7692 2 года назад

thanks Karl...guess I know what I'll be making today down here at the Flat Beaver Garage in Flathead Montana....thanks again

@ronlynch7744 2 года назад

Another useful tool that’s cheap to build, good one. 😎👍🇨🇦

@rockypergin2216 2 года назад

Congratulations on your new place!

@Ricopolico 2 года назад

Thanks for making removing the mystery. You're a damn cool guy.

@chriskappes9170 2 года назад

I do not do this for a living its a hobby for but i see a need for this so ill be making one very soon i want to thank you for videos very helpful fo guys and women like me who like to do their own work shop looks great hoping to build one maybe by this summer keep up the great videos we people need them thanks again

@RGVJ21 2 года назад

Thanx for putting in the effort, another great video.

@ronbelldvm 2 года назад

That's a neat little tool, and great tips on how to make one. Thanks!!

@theissofkaltenbrun9043 2 года назад

Your the man bro so humble and also so willing to share your knowledge

@MIKEH.777 2 года назад

You just made a great tool, keep up the great work and God Bless you and your family.

@Manandmachine772 2 года назад

Great DIY tool idea video, love these kind of videos. Thanks Karl

@levirocks123456789 2 года назад

I'm so happy I found this channel its nice to learn another skill everytime i watching one of your videos , keep up the great work

@georgeyoung613 2 года назад

Congratulations on the new facilities. Much luck on growing your business and your brand of custom.

@bdodson87 2 года назад

Another great presentation! Glad to see your channel is blowing up! Anyone who follows the channel saw it coming a mile away. One of my favorites on YT

@samfisherskiller 2 года назад

I prefer demos with actual material being used for repair. It sets the realistic tone. Aluminum is very deceiving and if you're not expecting it you will end up discouraged. Good stuff 👍

@classic2custom821 2 года назад

Aluminum is very nice to work with one thing about aluminum if you have to pay attention to what type you get I believe it’s T6 which is not very malleable. There’s more to it than that but I’m not that smart I don’t have time to Google it right now. Great video man keep up the good content.

@watersmart1 2 года назад

Karl is the man. 👍 great video!

@TheTubeTube2 2 года назад

Love it! You were clearly subconsciously thinking of a huge bottle of beer

@wrongwaygarage 2 года назад

From the moment I found your channel I knew you were an incredible teacher of the craft of metal work. When your intro started focusing on the CNC, I was slightly disappointed because I knew that your skills and equipment had advanced (financially) beyond my realm of possibilities. Let’s be honest, not many people have the really expensive tools ( at least, I don’t). It would be very difficult for me to learn metal working if the tools that my teachers used were not at my disposal. I can not express enough how happy I am to see you show the “everyday guy” how to build a tool that can help him shape metal using “everyday tools”! Don’t get me wrong, I still wanna see the incredible creations you can build with the “big boy” tools. But for me, I wanna learn. When you stop learning, you start falling behind. So you keep expanding your knowledge and ability, and more importantly, keep sharing it. If you’ll keep teaching, I’ll keep learning. Thank you so much for this video. 👍🏻

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

You’re so welcome man and thanks for watching and taking the time for this feedback. It means a lot cheers 👊

@zachlenning2653 2 года назад

Keep up the great content. You are a natural teacher.

@jeremym6793 2 года назад

Thanks for showing how to do this I needed a rounded piece like that recently ended up cutting some corners out of an old roof I had ill try this technique next time

@ronthompson2366 2 года назад

Outstanding period of instruction. Really enjoy your content and your professionalism. Easy to see how much you enjoy the work you do.

@michaelanderson3771 2 года назад

Once again some great advice Karl. As per the comments from others, you explain these techniques very clearly. Great to share your knowledge and easy to make hand tools. Thanks so much for sharing the craft.

@leroyroberts1397 2 года назад

I always look forward to your videos. Keep up the good work.

@matthelder406 2 года назад

My tradeschool teacher used a crimper tool for eavestrough downspouts. They're $50 on amazon and work ok on 20ga or thinner. Works great for doing wheelwell repairs on rusty quarter panels

@roberthowland4503 2 года назад

Another great idea I really like you are showing it's fun to watch. Thanks

@richardarthur8191 2 года назад

Amazing never knew how to do what you do. Thanks for explaining and showing how to make a dome and for shrinking metal.

@pappy1812 2 года назад

Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skill Karl. You have a great way of getting things across, your a natural teacher and I really appreciate all the time & effort it takes to make these videos and a shout out for your partner working the camera, excellent work on the video side. Thank you both 👍

@IronHorseGarage 2 года назад

This is tucking awesome!!! Great tucking work!! I'm going to build one of these tucking things!! I really enjoy all the tucking information you provide!!! It's great that you really give a tuck about showing these tucking techniques!!!

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Dude was laughing so hard thanks a tuck load

@IronHorseGarage 2 года назад

@@MakeItKustom Hahaha!! N problem!!

@kcraigcustom9980 2 года назад

Thanks for going into detail and showing how home gamers can do this stuff. Used to work at a race shop and had any tool at my disposal but no longer at that shop. Trying to accumulate tools on my own. You had me stoked to buy my first horizontal band saw off market place for 100 bucks! It’s on the smaller side but does what I need it to.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Awesome man one tool at a time. You will get there. It’s actually crazy how cheap all my tools were because I waited to not just a deal But a crazy deal and was ready to jump on it or drive right away

@davidcastanedajr.1268 2 года назад

Thanks a bunch Karl! Excellent technique for metal fab and hats off to you two for showing us how to make our own tools and save us money.

@gunnperformance2202 2 года назад

Just wanted to say, I've been a mechanic for over 30 years. Built 6 or 7 cars from frame up, but I'm new to the fab world. In the past 5 years I've started more welding and fab work. You have the BEST content and you explain everything great. Really helping me out. Thanks and keep it up!!

@tonyandjackieholmes9546 2 года назад

Another awesome video thanks Karl -

@donx03 2 года назад

Yeah. Watching and learning. Thanks for being a good teacher.

@bryanevans2500 2 года назад

Thanks for the video, looks like alot of hammering 🔨. Building up the arms.

@johncrable3349 2 года назад

I don't do this work but really found it interesting. I would have given it two thumbs 👍. Thanks again and have a happy day 🙂

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Thanks so much! Cheers

@mickeycox6690 Год назад

Stick it in a Drill and Spin it, lot easier and consistent. Love your Work.

@danielrunge7294 2 года назад

Thanks Karl. I actually don't have one if those but gonna make one now! 👍

@Bigskyguy56 2 года назад

Karl, Glad to see your move went well , & you are getting back to business. The Tucking Fork is a tool I never heard of, BUT, will have in my tool box shortly. Thank you for sharing your tips, tricks & expertise with us. Stay Real Rick

@georgeezzell4474 2 года назад

I definitely need this tool this tool. Thanks.

@Diyguy518 2 года назад

Thank you for taking time out of your day to make this video! - I’m working with minimal tools/equipment so, to see you do this, with nothing but hand tools, makes me feel way more confident to get out in my shop and try making a few things I thought I “couldn’t make” with what I have. - I’d love to see more videos like this from you man! You did an awesome job explaining everything! 🤘🏻Because of you, I will definitely be in my shop today making that tucking fork, from there I’m finally going to try making a gas tank for a minibike project I’ve had on the back burner for quite some time.

@MakeItKustom 2 года назад

Corey ! Thanks for this message I’m really happy to hear are more confident to try some of these things. And I love mini bikes so good luck with the tank!!!!