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    rear frame brace

    tied the rear frame together what a difference nice and firm now
    Attached Files

    #2
    oof, frame looks kinda rough. Nice reinforcment though!

    I just put on a trailer hitch....
    Builder/Owner of Badass Panther Wagons

    Busy maintaining a fleet of Fords

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      #3
      put front brace on
      Attached Files

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        #4
        Nice, how's it feel now?
        Builder/Owner of Badass Panther Wagons

        Busy maintaining a fleet of Fords

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          #5
          solid is there any other spots i should put any cross braces

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            #6
            Yeah... Could always put heavier ones in the factory locations. I would suggest making those removable though.
            Builder/Owner of Badass Panther Wagons

            Busy maintaining a fleet of Fords

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              #7
              ok makes sense thanks

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                #8
                rellik god, what do you use to weld all this stuff? A stick welder? A fancy 220v MIG?

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                  #9
                  a millermatic 115v mig

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                    #10
                    What? How thick is the steel right there? Are you really getting proper penetration with such a small MIG? I always preferred Millers myself, but I wouldn't have thought that such a small one could be reliably welding steel that thick.

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                      #11
                      hey looks good bud, nice work
                      Finally have an on the books porting/custom fab business!
                      HO bottom end,GT40Ps,cut/welded/ported upper+lower GT40 intakes,Comp XE258 cam,MS3X megasquirt computer,8 LS2 coils,2 dry systems + a 3rd wet,3 core rad w fans..1100hp Lentech WR AOD,custom 4" aluminum/moly Dshaft,custom rear/back half chassis adjustable 4link,wilwood 4 piston,moser 9" axles,locker, M/T 30x12's,4 staged fuel pumps,100lbs sound insulation,power/remote everything,2000W sound.4480lbs. 4.5s 0-60,12.8 1/4

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                        #12
                        i've welded plenty of frames with a 115v cambell hausfeld flux core mig at my previous job........worked ok, although the 230v lincoln mig welder i have now is a hell of alot better

                        i would advise replacing your body mounts mang

                        1986 lincoln towncar signature series. 5.0 HO with thumper performance ported e7 heads, 1.7 roller rockers, warm air intake, 65mm throttle body, 1/2" intake spacer, ported intakes, 3.73 rear with trac lock, 98-02 front brake conversion, 92-97 rear disc conversion, 1" rear swaybar, 1 3/16" front swaybar, 16" wheels and tires, loud ass stereo system, badass cb, best time to date 15.94 at 87 mph. lots of mods in the works 221.8 rwhp 278 rwt
                        2006 Lincoln Town Car Signature. Stock for now
                        1989 Ford F-250 4x4 much much more to come, sefi converted so far.
                        1986 Toyota pickup with LSC wheels and 225/60/16 tires.
                        2008 Hyundai Elantra future Revcon toad
                        1987 TriBurner and 1986 Alaska stokers keeping me warm. (and some pesky oil heat)

                        please be patient, rebuilding an empire!

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                          #13
                          I've done nice clean frame work on the wagon with a Lincoln Pro 110 or 150, which is a small 120V mig. Scott's 230V lincoln is so much sweeter though.
                          Builder/Owner of Badass Panther Wagons

                          Busy maintaining a fleet of Fords

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                            #14
                            Do you actually get complete penetration with that? I'd be uneasy using a 110-120 on such thick steel.

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                              #15
                              that's why you chamfer the edge and build up the weld. I did a 45* cut on both edges and went over the weld building it up.
                              Builder/Owner of Badass Panther Wagons

                              Busy maintaining a fleet of Fords

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