Thank you so much! Although no one is going to see this part on the car, it gave me great satisfaction in seeing how it came out. I suppose that is a general theme for the restoration.....taking something old and renewing it.
@raulthepig58216 ай бұрын
Great video as always. I miss the days when you could use CFCs and Stoddard solvent to clean parts.
@MaggiesMakeover725 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the positive vibes! Those days are long gone. I remember as aa kid installing fence posts in our yard and coating the bottom of them in something called Creasote (sp?). Some 50 years later, those posts are still standing at my Mom's house while I had to replace mine every 10 years because they no longer allowed the product to be used.
@ThePerformanceVideo6 ай бұрын
Good idea to wear a respirator as well. It will keep all the airborne particles out of your lungs. Interesting video.
@MaggiesMakeover725 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. Perhaps I am showing my age and/or health ignorance. Unfortunately, it's the last thing that I think about, but should be the first. Thank you for the kind reminder.
@runscottygrun6 ай бұрын
Great show. How did you learn to do all these things?
@MaggiesMakeover725 ай бұрын
Hey Scott......thanks for tuning in to the episode(s). Nice to have a fellow CHS'r and car fanatic as part of the audience. A you might have remembered, I loved working on cars back when we went to high school spending hours in the garage. MG's are very simple cars to work on in comparison to today's cars. There are plenty of shop manuals and a vibrant collector community that is willing to help on a moments notice. That's not to say that I don't make mistakes.....if I do hopefully they are not costly!