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I use ziploc bags for attaching the bag to a larger part if the part is going back on shortly.

Thanks for the advice. I already use organized box but really need to sot all the parts that are in the the zip lock bags.

Neat,thx.

how it didnt break

Thats incredible

I find that red to be absolutely gaudy. It's just super dated, for me it's giving 70+ year old man in Palm Springs, FL. The color is utterly guileless. That orange on the other hand... Timeless. Classy. Elegant. The guy who drives that car is the kind of guy I want to be. Go for that, I think.

get a box that connects the top and bottom parts at the handle too. cause if you forget to close the latch, then it won't make a mess when you pick it up

As usual, pleased to see Gressel was there helping in the work! Thanks!

Love this. I have steel on a wall (large panels bolted on). Have you done cold blue on an existing steel wall? Ideas? Tips?

I know that I am a couple of years late to this party, but I have a question after watching this video: Since you epoxy'd the caps to the wheels, how can you replace the wheel bearings without destroying one of the hub caps? - Has that issue come up yet in 2 years after the installation? Thank you for all the videos, I enjoy watching people make and repair things.

I use these at home storing screws and bolts. I use labels on the side, so readable even when stacked.

when I lost a divider, I make the new one with a bigger room.

I like your work, but this one is my favorite so far.

So you put a dent in it?

literelly a balls holder

this takes old fashioned Skill!!!

I sometimes put one or two small zip bags in one compartment, so i spare assorters and prevent very tiny parts from messing around or getting to dusty

For what is this good ? Sorry, but one day work for waste lifetime with such projects

First exposed to the channel, what a great work and explanations thank you very much for me It teaches a lot

I like to use both and have bags for each compartment, especially for hard to grasp objects like thin washers. Alternately just fold some thin 1-2mm card into a box shape to act as a liner, or like others have mentioned there are versions of these tray boxes that come with removable containers. No need to spend big though when something cheaper just works!

Could I use cold blue instead of powder coating for brackets used outdoors?

.5mm here, .5mm there- all adds up to alot of slop. wonder what would happen if one put roller bearings at the hinge points?

I stored them in ziploc bags and it began to rust, I cleaned them up and dowsed them in WD 40 back into ziploc bags. They’ve been fine.

What did you coat the hammer with?

Es wunderschöns auto und denno en schwiizer, präzision wird grossgschribbe wiemer guet ahand dinere arbeit erkenne chan chapeau

That 'Butterscotch' color interior is the same I had in my old Datsun B210 with matching exterior paint. I have not seen that color since. It brought back instant memories, watching this. Well done!

I got some of these from Lidl of all places. Cheap and they have locks to secure boxes to each other.

How much would you charge to make me one?

When I was 14 (37 years ago) I restored a '55 Fendt Dieselross GH12A. I used little bags with 2 little ropes to close. I had a big sheet of plywood with hundreds of nails in it, all numbered. Next to that was a organizor with the same numbers for details

Another really bad thing about zip lock bags is that they very often split on the bottom, spilling out their contents. This happens because the parts inside damage the bottom of the bag when you're rummaging around, finding other parts in the box. It happens much more than you might imagine.

There are still a few people walking around who seem to have too many fingers or are thinking about these waxes! And drilling a sheet of metal freehand without securing it with a stop or tight clamping.This demonstration or demonstration should be punished immediately by the profession, craftsmen and health insurance companies with a month's wage penalty

I don't organize nuts and bolts at all. I memorize them while taking them off. Any of them leftover after reassembly are discarded so the vehicle is now lighter weight.

Can you help me how can I find this liquid? because it feels impossible to find in EU

Could you please let me know what brand of boxes you used in this video . Thanks

Cardboard sheets work well, too. Put the bolts through them and the nuts and washers on the other side. Then, write on the cardboard where the fasteners belong. Keep them in the order you disassemble.

Great video as ever, I’d maybe increase your wire speed by the sounds of it though

он - или хохол, или русский. по англиски примитивно говорит

Back in the late 70's a Neighbour I knew who was a Mr 70's Guy had a 240z , who painted it Black with Wolfrace Alloys , it was a Gorgous looking Car..

👍 für den Algorithmus

Great job so far - I like the red finish!

whats wrong, they work for food perfectly, and electronics is way less sensitive. well moisture, put some desiccant bags in the mix then.

Try totally completely disassembling TWO vehicles to make one. Even with everything labeled it was difficult to lay your hands on the parts when needed for assembly. "I know I saw that bag we needed yesterday......."

The entire weight of the chassis and part of the rotisserie mount is essentially resting on just those two locking pins to the side of the hydraulic jacks.

I use old prescription bottles and empty plastic food containers. Still can’t find anything.

It looks like the whole thing would collapse if you hit a small pebble 😮

Works good unless you’re clumsy like me and drop the box on the floor and it opens up and scatters and mixes up all the hardware. Then you have real problems.

I’ve been a motorcycle mechanic for 10+ years and I started using these “tackle boxes” or organizers about a year into being a mechanic and I love it!! I will NOT use any other system. It also helps me remember the order I took things apart in.. Great video!! Keep up the good work! 👍🏻👍🏻

Muffin pans. Cheap and stackable

Interesting. I'm somewhat mid way through a vehicle restoration. While not complex by modern standard it's a fairly big vehicle and has lots of parts. I don't mind using ziploc bags, but I tend to label them with three rows. The bags I have, have three stripes and the labels are something like 1 Area. 2 Assembly 3 Specifics + number (if you take 4 off the vehicle, note there should be 4 in the bag). I sort of have a system of colours for the writing on the bags. Having several sizes of bags helps, too. I try to clean and prep for re-fitting as I take parts off, or batch do this if they need painting and the like. If I'm happy with the conditions of the parts then they just get stored. Storatge is typically in old bubble wrap, etc etc. All that stuff that's been sent to you comes in very handy! When parts and fasteners are ready for re-assembly it's often useful to partially reassemble the parts or store the fasteners with the parts. This way the bags of small things are a bit fewer. I do store bags of fasteners and parts in bags in boxes, but I write on the outside of the box what's inside and try to have boxes for areas like 'dash', 'driver's seat' 'sliding door' etc. Storing small parts and fasteners is relatively easy. Storing large parts is much more difficult. Door cards, large pieces of plastic trim, seals, bumpers and big electrical units etc, etc are all odd shapes, mostly fragile and you want them to look good when re-fitting. I think many people don't realise that storing the parts for a vehicle can take at least as much room as the complete vehicle and you want the storage to be kind on the parts. I've also got a lot better with taking plenty of photos. I now label wiring with proper wiring labels. That's much better.

@3:48 it looks like its popping a wheelie ! Standing still...