Take the suspension load off the frame. Put the notch against the frame using bump stop hole to center, mark, cut, weld. Repeat for the other side.
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What finish does it have? If I can get it brush on then I probably will do that. POR15 isn’t cheap these days. And if I can just apply this without doing a top coat that’s a win for me.This is what I sprayed over the POR15. The Rustoleum Rust Reformer apparently is basically “their” version of POR15 and doesn’t need a topcoat of paint. It’s also sold in brush on form. I watched a few videos on comparing them and seemed like no difference. Since I already had the POR15, I used it. But, in hindsight, I may have just used the Rustoleum alone, it needs no topcoat. I’m no expert, I have a feeling this is also a “what’s best oil” type conversation. Everyone will have their own opinion. But a good wire wheeling and Metal Prep is a good start.
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Remove suspension load as in removing the leaves? Or just place the truck on stands on the frame? I saw a video from Reklez where they installed it without removing any suspension components.Take the suspension load off the frame. Put the notch against the frame using bump stop hole to center, mark, cut, weld. Repeat for the other side.
Plumb Bob the Oil Guy?Plumb Bob? Not Bobs plumbs…
Kinda a Satin Black finish, the spray is anyway. Either one, make sure you use good rubber gloves taped to long sleeve shirt. It does NOT awash off. Eventually it wears off. It says rubberized, but it dries pretty hard.What finish does it have?
Which oil is best oil?Plumb Bob the Oil Guy?
This is now a budget build. A rock taped to some mechanics wire will have to work here.Plumb Bob? Not Bobs plumbs…
Maybe paint on the first coat and spray the second. One quart easily did my Fleetside frame(back of cab to rear bumper). Then buy a couple cans of the spray cans for second coat.@Caman96 looks like we have a winner. I really appreciate you taking the time to answer my questions. I like the idea of the rubberized coating, too. This also looks like it’s easier to source than POR15 in my area. I’ve always had good luck with their products, too.
10-4 on the gloves and taped sleeves.
I will probably paint on the first one and go from there. I just bought a needle scaler to really knock the big stuff off. Parts of the frame still had the original paint on them. It also had some sort of coating on it at one time, but now has turned to dry wax and just dusts off.Maybe paint on the first coat and spray the second. One quart easily did my Fleetside frame(back of cab to rear bumper). Then buy a couple cans of the spray cans for second coat.