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electric long board is there such thing

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by bigdaddyscustoms, Jul 24, 2006.

  1. bigdaddyscustoms
    Joined: Jan 25, 2006
    Posts: 28

    bigdaddyscustoms
    Member

    dont have a big compresser looking to see if there is such a electric long board for body work if so please let me know and does someone want to sell it????
     
  2. Imwalkin
    Joined: Jul 29, 2004
    Posts: 544

    Imwalkin
    Member
    from Tucson, Az

    never seen one............start now and get r done by hand!!!
     
  3. Roadsters.com
    Joined: Apr 9, 2002
    Posts: 1,782

    Roadsters.com
    Member

    Sharp sandpaper on a flat piece of hardwood is what I use to block-sand a car. That will give you better control than any power tool. Always work in a crosshatch pattern, and never press down with more than a few ounces of pressure.

    Dave
    http://www.roadsters.com/
     
  4. squirrel
    Joined: Sep 23, 2004
    Posts: 60,039

    squirrel
    Member

    Yeah, I got one, I've been thinking of selling it too, because the damn thing runs too fast! as soon as I grab the rear handle, it takes off
     

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  5. flatheadhero
    Joined: Feb 17, 2006
    Posts: 273

    flatheadhero
    Member
    from California

     
  6. scottybaccus
    Joined: Mar 13, 2006
    Posts: 4,109

    scottybaccus
    Member

    Man! That looks like so much fun, I bet you can't put it down once you pick it up!




    rflmao!!!:p
     
  7. I use premium filler, and don't let it harden all the way before sanding. My air file has been sitting in the bottom of the tool box for years.
     
  8. 1FATGMC
    Joined: Jun 10, 2006
    Posts: 63

    1FATGMC
    Member
    from SE Utah

    If you haven't done "a lot" of body work don't get one even if you can find one and forget the air one also. You will create more work for yourself by using one and taking too much off time and time again.

    Buy the electic one above and cut the cord off of it ;) . Put some 40 grit paper on it and you can cut (notice I didn't say sand) fresh filler plenty fast. Get it close then finish with 80 grit. Your high build primer will fill the 80 sand scratches.

    The same thing with a D/A sander. Don't use one. Body work takes a lot of feel and someone that does it every day can use these power tools and know when to quit and how to use them. For the rest of us they just create more work.

    I have some tips that I have picked up:

    HERE

    c ya, Sum
     
  9. squirrel
    Joined: Sep 23, 2004
    Posts: 60,039

    squirrel
    Member

    great web page, thanks for sharing! Reading thru it, you seem to have learned how to do this stuff just about exactly the same as I have.
     
  10. Automotive Stud
    Joined: Sep 26, 2004
    Posts: 4,392

    Automotive Stud
    Member

    Then there's the water powered ones. Sorry, I just came from ocean city :eek:
     

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  11. Tito
    Joined: Feb 21, 2004
    Posts: 450

    Tito
    Member
    from Sacramento

    HERE

    c ya, Sum[/QUOTE]
    Awesome web page.
    ***o
     
  12. repoman
    Joined: Jan 2, 2005
    Posts: 1,276

    repoman
    Member

    I don't understand who buys those things. You might as well use a hammer.
     

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