Restoration Classic Cars

Used Classic Restoration Cars Tip Troubles getting a thin layer of body filler...? Parts 1Picture Of Classic Restoration Cars Restoration CarsRestoration Cars Parts 1Anyone who's used body filler knows how difficult it is to spread over "delicate" areas. You know: when the filler has to spread over a very thin imperfection or just has to provide that "last little surface."The problem is that the filler is fairly viscous and resists being spread in a thin film. The result is air bubbles or a thicker-than-desired surface that requires more careful sanding. While there are specialized fillers designed to spread more evenly, here's another useful...

Used Classic Restoration Cars Tip The Right Way to Check Your Oil Parts 1Picture Of Classic Restoration Cars Restoration CarsRestoration Cars Parts 1You know how the motor control and in the case of the automatic transmission fluid: just look at the dipstick. The right - or wrong - the level of coverage is obvious.What is not is obviously the condition of the oil, so the next time it is a clean piece of white paper with you. Paper towels or toilet paper are most suitable for this operation.Clean the dipstick on the white paper and watch the remaining oil. Engine oil should be firm, without a particle or "sect". If they exist, you have to watch...

Used Classic Restoration Cars Tip Cleaning Delicate Parts 1Picture Of Classic Restoration Cars Restoration CarsRestoration Cars Parts 1Do you have a filthy, painted-over, but otherwise salvageable VIN, engine, transmission or other identification plate that is original to the car? Probably so, and you don't know how to clean it up without losing the very imprints you're trying to save.Many of these plates were silk-screened or printed in easy-to-remove, oil-based inks, so you don't want to attempt a cleaning using solvents or abrasives. What should you do?Do what the restoration Car people at museums do, of course! Use gel-type hand cleaners!That's...