Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Thu Nov 02, 2017 9:10 am http://www.sccaforums.com/forums/aft/447261
why not
Brad's Garage, It's not easy being Green
- stripethree
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- goIftdibrad
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GTI maintenance underway. Oil change done. DSG fluid physically changed, just need to do the start up, shift, heat, drain procedure. Air filter clean and drying with fresh oil. Tomorrow.......finish dsg and .....
headlinder.
headlinder.
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- goIftdibrad
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That headliner was a bitch, never again (on this car).
Also, the paint is actually
Also, the paint is actually
brain go brrrrrr
- goIftdibrad
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Magic oil filter tool that is 5 doll hairs at wallmart. Do yourself a favor and buy one. Its great for those of us that still have a
Snapped a couple pics of the installed headliner.
Car still smells of paint, but its getting better. Amazingly it would appear I fixed the rattles (a goal of this project) and did not create any new ones
I only broke one plastic piece that i was able to superglue back together, the broken part is hidden.
Oh, except for every singe 'airbag' thingy. They are fragile af. replacements on the slow boat from china for 6 bucks.
Snapped a couple pics of the installed headliner.
Car still smells of paint, but its getting better. Amazingly it would appear I fixed the rattles (a goal of this project) and did not create any new ones
I only broke one plastic piece that i was able to superglue back together, the broken part is hidden.
Oh, except for every singe 'airbag' thingy. They are fragile af. replacements on the slow boat from china for 6 bucks.
brain go brrrrrr
- 4zilch
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fixBig Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Mon Nov 20, 2017 8:21 am Magic oil filter tool that is 5 doll hairs at wallmart. Do yourself a favor and buy one. Its great for those of us that still have a
Snapped a couple pics of the installed headliner.
Car still smells of paint, but its getting better. Amazingly it would appear I fixed the rattles (a goal of this project) and did not create any new ones
I only broke one plastic piece that i was able to superglue back together, the broken part is hidden.
Oh, except for every singe 'airbag' thingy. They are fragile af. replacements on the slow boat from china for 6 bucks.
As the only published author in a well-known motorcycle publication in the room...
- goIftdibrad
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for the record: its less about the and more about the fact that it simply cannot fall down again if its painted. This took pretty much all day and is a hateful job......its a job you do ONCE. As often as headliners fail in the south....not worth the risk to install a standard liner back in.
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- troyguitar
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I buy the filters with the gritty sandpaper texture on them so that they can be removed easily even if they are over-tightened.
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The only one that seems to have an issues with this is the Corolla.troyguitar wrote: ↑Mon Nov 20, 2017 10:51 am I buy the filters with the gritty sandpaper texture on them so that they can be removed easily even if they are over-tightened.
I put it on hand light, with a little snugness from the pliers, like any other vehicle, but it's always a PITA to get off.
- goIftdibrad
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I cant get my paws on the stupid thing to begin with doe.troyguitar wrote: ↑Mon Nov 20, 2017 10:51 am I buy the filters with the gritty sandpaper texture on them so that they can be removed easily even if they are over-tightened.
is correct, the TSI filter is a bit of a pain if you don't have the right tool. This is the right tool.
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- goIftdibrad
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hung the bikes today, such increase of available room
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Over-engineered. When we were kids my dad just screwed some of those rubber coated cup hooks into the ceiling studs of our garage and hung the bikes upside-down from them.Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:17 pm hung the bikes today, such increase of available room
- goIftdibrad
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SAWCE wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:21 pmOver-engineered. When we were kids my dad just screwed some of those rubber coated cup hooks into the ceiling studs of our garage and hung the bikes upside-down from them.Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:17 pm hung the bikes today, such increase of available room
neat 10 doll hair habor freight widget is neat. Also, 10ft ceilings.
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ShortyBig Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:23 pm
neat 10 doll hair habor freight widget is neat. Also, 10ft ceilings.
- troyguitar
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That's what I do, though I haven't used my bike in 6 or 7 years and should just get rid of it.SAWCE wrote:
Over-engineered. When we were kids my dad just screwed some of those rubber coated cup hooks into the ceiling studs of our garage and hung the bikes upside-down from them.
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I do it on the walls for my snowboards. Or did, when I had a garage...troyguitar wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:27 pmThat's what I do, though I haven't used my bike in 6 or 7 years and should just get rid of it.SAWCE wrote:
Over-engineered. When we were kids my dad just screwed some of those rubber coated cup hooks into the ceiling studs of our garage and hung the bikes upside-down from them.
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That's how ours are hung.SAWCE wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:21 pmOver-engineered. When we were kids my dad just screwed some of those rubber coated cup hooks into the ceiling studs of our garage and hung the bikes upside-down from them.Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Fri Dec 01, 2017 6:17 pm hung the bikes today, such increase of available room
- stripethree
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How often are the bicycles used and what kind of hassle is it to get them up and down? I've thought about this for the extra space and because my bicycle lacks a kickstand. I feel like that might be extra minutes lost daily though since it's my commuter.
- goIftdibrad
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I Don't ride much admittedly. But its minimal effort once installed to put the bike up and down. Install is about an hour if you have a stud finder. Ditch the provided hardware and use real shit.stripethree wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2017 11:29 am How often are the bicycles used and what kind of hassle is it to get them up and down? I've thought about this for the extra space and because my bicycle lacks a kickstand. I feel like that might be extra minutes lost daily though since it's my commuter.
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The method mentioned takes less than a minute to hang or remove the bike.stripethree wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2017 11:29 am How often are the bicycles used and what kind of hassle is it to get them up and down? I've thought about this for the extra space and because my bicycle lacks a kickstand. I feel like that might be extra minutes lost daily though since it's my commuter.
- Johnny_P
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You should see if [user not found] can send pics of his setup. He has hooks on the wall and they sit vertically. Easy to get to them and they take up less space that way.stripethree wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2017 11:29 am How often are the bicycles used and what kind of hassle is it to get them up and down? I've thought about this for the extra space and because my bicycle lacks a kickstand. I feel like that might be extra minutes lost daily though since it's my commuter.
- goIftdibrad
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update: My increased skill levels have made the stock gearing less than ideal all the sudden. I either need to do lots of shifting or live with banging the limiter in a few places, and one of those places if precariously close to the track out of a turn.Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Mon Sep 18, 2017 10:29 amYea..but id need a speedo healer. plus the gearing now is pretty perfect for the kart track at my skill level and I'd like to not mess with that just yet.4zilch wrote: ↑Mon Sep 18, 2017 10:21 am Cereal - sprockets -14t/36t
http://sprocketcenter.com/street-sprock ... -grom.html
So I think a speedo healer and 14t front sprocket are in order, and i might as well get the lighter rear sprocket.
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How heavy are your detailing cabinets? Something that could be wedged down a flight of stairs or nah?[user not found] wrote: ↑Fri Dec 22, 2017 8:17 amRubbermaid Fasttrack.
I’ve used it at three places I’ve lived at now. I don’t like hanging bikes upside down and risking oil migration in the suspension.
Current.
Previous place.
- Johnny_P
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I'll find something smaller/lighter then.[user not found] wrote: ↑Fri Dec 22, 2017 8:27 amProbably - you’re gonna need another dude or a beefy chick for assistance doe. They’re not light.