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Technical Help loosening a taillight screw

Discussion in 'Traditional Customs' started by spillaneswillys, Jan 6, 2024.

  1. Budget36
    Joined: Nov 29, 2014
    Posts: 15,027

    Budget36
    Member

    There’s definitely a Blonde and light bulb joke hidden in this thread.
    “How many…”?

    I’ll go away now.
     
    Jokester, Stogy and SS327 like this.
  2. Jack E/NJ
    Joined: Mar 5, 2011
    Posts: 962

    Jack E/NJ
    Member
    from NJ

    SS327 >>Now can we have a thread on the proper way to wash a barn find again? >>

    Actually I've always wondered about this too. What if you have a barn find with a perfect paint job underneath all the grit, grime, abrasive dust, etc. What's the best way to try to remove all this debris without damaging or scratching the perfect paint job underneath? In your opinion, what's the best thread so far that addresses this momentous issue?
     
    GlassThamesDoug and SS327 like this.
  3. BJR
    Joined: Mar 11, 2005
    Posts: 11,025

    BJR
    Member

    Now I could be wrong, but I would use a garden hose, and a bucket of soapy water and a sponge. But what do I know?:D
     
  4. Jack E/NJ
    Joined: Mar 5, 2011
    Posts: 962

    Jack E/NJ
    Member
    from NJ

    >>>Now I could be wrong, but I would use a garden hose, and a bucket of soapy water and a sponge. But what do I know?>>>

    Yeah, I occasionally do that to my DD. First blast with garden hose a few times to get most of the loose stuff off. But then no matter how often sponge is rinsed, it still easily picks up small gritty stuff. Becomes almost like a ScotchBrite sponge that leaves fine scratches without applying much elbow grease. They sorta buff out but not completely.
     
  5. SS327
    Joined: Sep 11, 2017
    Posts: 3,615

    SS327

    If I ever had a barn find, I would use a high pressure sprayer and lots of soap injected in the line.
     
    '28phonebooth likes this.
  6. Fortunateson
    Joined: Apr 30, 2012
    Posts: 5,686

    Fortunateson
    Member

    Now we need a thread on how to convert a “Viola” to a Voila!!!!! LOL
     
  7. This sounds like my kind of project. I look foward to folowing your build thread when you start it.
     
    Stogy likes this.
  8. Stogy
    Joined: Feb 10, 2007
    Posts: 26,915

    Stogy
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    The wooden jig achieved two things...good support for maximum pressure and an anti twist brace...and the big hand driven screwdriver looks more fitting than the drill gun with what looks to be a Star/Phillips...but we'll see what he says...
     

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