your custom/homemade parts thread

Kroto

Steel Member
Yeah, so if he took it for grandted then it would be all scratched up and he would throw it and not care about it, but he dosnt becasue he knows how much money his parents spent on it.

Yes you are right in a way, but im meaning that he takes it for granted and barely rides it...
 
heres a pair of forks that i gusseted, note that this is before grinding and the glare makes the welds look like crap :( the first pic is the front and the second is the rear of the fork.

DSCF0255.jpg


and the back

DSCF0256-1.jpg


sorry for huge pics btw
 

R-Dubya

Steel Member
^Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Oversight much?
 
^Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Oversight much?

nope, the wheels fit correctly, i may be unorganized but i go by the rule "measure twice ,cut once"
 
owned
nice fork

thanks, its part of my free scooter, parents wont let me buy things online so i have to mod my stuff. and i got the forks off a my friends scooter and a b model deck and bars and stuff from another friend who doesnt use it so im building a scooter for basically nothing ( bought griptape for 2$).
but with a welder and machine tools its not too hard to modify, il put up some pics of it on my scooter in a sec
 
So yeah, this is the flexy i made from my snapped Magray Brake.

IMG00337-20111107-2109.jpg


First off have a hold drilled in your deck for the bolt, i used a 10mm.

Secondly bend the snapped part of the brake in a vice or with a hammer or however. Making sure the Magray 'M' cutout is going to go UNDER/INSIDE the deck.

Then put the bolt through the cut out like so -
IMG00343-20111107-2111.jpg


add the nut(s) to the bolt and tighten them down. I used 2 nuts for extra security as they are not nylock nuts, but you can also add locktite.

Put the spanner in the deck on the nuts and hold it in place and the socket on the bolt head and torque them up until its tight. it should be tight enough so that the brake doesn't moved side to side.

view from back -
IMG00340-20111107-2110.jpg


Wheel on -
IMG00344-20111107-2113.jpg


you can also file down the end of it where it is snapped for a smooth finish, but i need a new file.

Hope this helped :) i probs went to to to much detail but oh well :L
 
Top