Dude. Finally. A how to with no crappy music, just straight instruction and how-to. Well done. Subbed.

@trenchtown69

5 жыл бұрын

Not a single chipmunk/eurobeat in there. Agreed!

@silversrayleigh8980

5 жыл бұрын

Ya it was thorough but skipped the obvious work, while including valuable details... And a haircut ? huh

@danielharrison7565

5 жыл бұрын

Best how to ever. Period.

@paulinadeluca9117

4 жыл бұрын

Daniel Harrison yeah for someone that doesn't know what they're doing

@mlinecomposites1

4 жыл бұрын

Daniel Harrison Really?🤔🤔🤔🤔

*looks at every body panel on car

@joshbrock2663

5 жыл бұрын

How to make my miata a rolling death wish lol.

@livedeliciously

4 жыл бұрын

This!

@theycallmewoodstock1756

4 жыл бұрын

You mean every part

@1120mrevo

4 жыл бұрын

I was wondering. What would you do for a rough surface? I noticed your piece was very smooth. Everything I want to work on is rough.

@angrymario8259

4 жыл бұрын

@@1120mrevo he mentions at the beginning that the resin will copy the texture

Love that you did not edit anything out & make it look like everything went smoothly. Also the fact that with 10 years experience you still had issues and you shared that means a lot. It looks simple but it is always in the details and you shared those. Thanks mate. Rare to see that in all the many how to videos on anything. Kudos to you. Keep it up love the transparency.

@albandrejaj

2 жыл бұрын

Honesty is the best policy. 👌

Good video. I like the fact you messed up so people can see how a normal process goes. It’s not as easy as some videos make it look. Good job. I’m always looking for other people’s takes on how to get it done.

@inventor1978

4 жыл бұрын

Same you

@mlinecomposites1

4 жыл бұрын

Ron Gravel I think he made to many mistakes for 10yrs of experience. Crappy flange, carbon powder for pigment🤨 I understand u wanna see mistakes, but he says he has the experience, it’s just the worst experience I’ve ever seen. It only teaches the rookie that this is all ok, it’s not Clean molds, clean parts. If u haven’t seen Easy Composites videos or Airtech videos u will or a novice will think this is ok 👌🏾, it isn’t, just sayin

@ls680ta

3 жыл бұрын

You are right but he did say it was a hard part to start with and no vac

@espenbjrnbak3863

3 жыл бұрын

If you are going to teach to make molds you have to learn to do it yourself. Remember, the kids trying this is going to spend money on their fails... -And why the hell do you use weave on the mold? -You even had problems on that easy , tiny part...

This is one of the greatest how to videos I have seen on KZread. None of the usual garbage of stupid blaring music, horrible commentary, bad lighting, crappy camera work. Thank you sir! Excellent job!

Nice instructional video. I liked the fact that you discussed some of the mistakes made during the process. Awesome job!

Thank you, I think this was the first tutorial I didn't fast forward through, Your simple layman's term explanations made this one of my favorite videos, Easy Composites company does similar but fail to help us understand the principal reason each piece of material and steps value to the end result... In other words.. BRAVO!

I like how you start in the kitchen, it reeks of accessibility.

no joke this looks like a trap house for carbon fiber manufacturing lol

@mikej7237

5 жыл бұрын

LOOK AT THE FLICK OF THE WRIST!

@danhammond9967

4 жыл бұрын

sometimes the best results come from the most unlikely of places

@habib1971

4 жыл бұрын

@@danhammond9967 works on two levels

@tonizippar4523

3 жыл бұрын

This made.mme lose my shit

@tonizippar4523

3 жыл бұрын

He's right. Like this is our best comment boys.

This was very informative and complete while still being quite concise! Thanks!

What I learned: vacuum bagging is essential for a quality finish. Vacuum bag the mold too.

@budsbustbi6339

4 жыл бұрын

that not as easy asmany make it look!! but if you can i feel best also

Just happened upon your video when I searched how to make carbon fiber parts. Clicked on yours and another dude's videos. His had a long intro and crappy music, so I watched yours. Thanks for helping me to feed my own creative juices. Subbed.

Great vid. Best how to diy on the tube. Clear and concise. Thanks for making this. You really shared alot of knowledge

Fantastic. Thank you for taking the time and sharing your expertise. Very much appreciated!

Excellent info, I'm making some custom pieces for my car (rear seat delete cover) and I didn't wanna cheap out on wood and carpet, so I'm thinking of making some CF pieces myself for a cool project, and unique look.

i love your video and how you talk so humble and sincerety and so down to earth

Really good video. Very clear, informative and honest. Thanks!

Keep the videos coming! Well done on the tutorial..... VERY elaborate and thank you for actually explaining why you use the products that you use..... Im looking forward to more, especially when you mentioned the vacuum pump!

@SasquatchComposites

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the kind words. I'm looking forward to making more videos with the vacuum pump. I'm in the middle of a cross-country move, so for the next month or two I won't have a shop to make stuff in. Once I'm set up, though, I'd like to do a vacuum bagging tutorial.

New nice good to learn the process, hope this is going to get us the teaching we are seeking. Very informative educational and step by step building up our confidence to attempt this on a piece ourselves. That ply angle difference lesson was very important to build a sturdy mold. Nice you share your mistakes, they occur even after a decade plus of knowledge and sharing the challenges you experience and why are good to actually teach the rest of us. Nice work good job. Thank you. Lance & Patrick.

Thank you for not rushing

Man, you opened my mind to a world i didn't even know. Thank you

"And this is how you want it to look" he says as he pours pitch black epoxy into cup with his pitch black t-shirt in the background. :-) (great guide nonetheless but that made me laugh)

@sebastiandellosa4616

3 жыл бұрын

😂🤣😂

Thank you! I am resto-modding a C3 Corvette and I want to make reproduction gauge bezels out of carbon fiber for the interior. This video is exactly what I needed as a tutorial so I will be trying these methods out when I start rebuilding my interior! Thanks again.

@lsedanolg

9 ай бұрын

How did it go?

@Chris-hq7nl

9 ай бұрын

@@lsedanolg I ended up going with metal 🤷🏻‍♂️

THANKS finally one with out some music !

great video. i actually learned something. no weirdness, just a great how to.

Awesome! Super helpful, thanks!!!

this is the way all video tutorials should be

Great video. I am currently doing a lost foam version of a fuselage but want to move to mold making in the future.

@SasquatchComposites

5 жыл бұрын

Awesome! I tried doing lost foam methods when I was first starting out and never could get good results. I've seen others make great ones, though. I've made two fuselage molds for DLGs by hand now and while it's a lot of work, it's worth it once you've got a design you like. The quality of parts you can make is just so much better with a proper mold.

yea buddy...... to be honest i was impressed at first with the amount of equipment you had to use and i got to say i am going to give this a try! I wish i could give a detail examination the finished product. Great work and do more!

Really useful guide. Thinking of doing this for part of the center console in my car

A roller for installing screens in a window works very well for the sharp edges to get clean tight lines

@malp6280

5 жыл бұрын

@Ed Jack you can buy purpose made metal/alloy rollers of various shapes & sizes for fibre glass & carbon fibre however the issue with those are they do get cacked up with resin very quickly, a simple hard edge to lay & rub on the insides works better & can easily be cleaned up.

All done in the kitchen. Thats how i do! Great video!

Nice video. Well explained and edited. thank you

Man, you have such a Bob Ross Style.. thank you for the Video!

Very honest video…. Great job!!

He chose a good piece for this. Really complex, not just a plain board

Nice video, would love to see you wearing a mask and informing about the dangers of silica

Thanks so much I never new how that was done thanks

nice video. i would of liked more shots of the final product though. Never got to see what it looked like finished

Chopped Strand Mat will handle those contours better. Thanks for the video!

Thank you so much mate, appreciate this vid.

Awesome tutorial.

Very informative Thanks for the tutorial

Cool vid. Learned alot. Have you made anything longer than 90inches?

I appreciate you not editing your mess ups to make it look like it doesn't ever happen. Subscribe and now everything i own is carbon fiber😋

@mlinecomposites1

4 жыл бұрын

Patrick Mitchell I just had to add that the mistakes wouldn’t have happened if he would’ve used the proper materials from the beginning For instance: instead of foam board- styrene sheet, smooth is better, always care about your flange Carbon fiber for pigment- or how bout just black pigment, much cheaper than actual carbon graphite powder. The powder can be used for whatever but the true intention is a filler where carbon is truly needed For the mold woven fiber throughout- how about a couple of layers of woven, the rest chopped strand mat, it’s cheaper I just think it could’ve been a lil better

Useful video. Thanks!

Great video, thank you!

Excellent video, thanks.

This was an Awesome HTDIY, I've been wanting to learn the how to process of making a Mold to a carbon fiber part. Your the man, thank you. I'm trying to find a trade school that has metal fabrication, fiber glass and carbon fiber in Florida but there are none here

Always use tooling jell coat ! Also use a fiberglass roller to get the bubble's out !

@budsbustbi6339

4 жыл бұрын

keep reading the sale brochures!! millions of jobs done with brush ans many done with just hands! rollers are for big jobs!

I would like to see how do make parts with a vacuum pump too, since I have one, and I really want to make show quality parts for my bike. Thanks!

This is awesome stuff.......I have zero composite experience but would a heavy duty plastic bag and a vacuum help keep the plies from lifting?

Awesome video, I'm about to do some panels in my boat and maybe the consoles if I get brave. 👍🏻

Awesome video. It actually explains what is going on lol and how to.

Great video. Do you have a tip or how make mold of the backside of car trim parts? Those trim pieces have tiny plastic prongs so they can latch onto the car.

Good job! Really informative... I've never done any of this stuff... I just have some projects in mind for later... I thought this might be a good idea: Powder plaster clay for molds (just shape-n-bake) Carbon fiber clay sheets (just wrap-n-bake around the mold) Then drill out the inner powder plaster with a rotary brush. ;) Thought this might be alot more fun to do...

Excellent video

Great video! So how many pulls can you do off of a mold made like this? I love the fact that you don't have to use gel coat

wow this was, easier than i though it was going to be (though mold making does take practice!)

Thanks. Really great

This looks very helpful，thanks!

Good job. Great video

Your part came out much better than some other vids. Glad I watched.

You've really put together an excellent instructional video on this process. Thank you very much. Do you think that starting your layup with a lighter cloth would help with the tight areas? I've been meaning to do a plug and a mold for a couple of micro edf projects for some time but I'm still working on getting my cnc mill, 3d printing and my 3d modeling up to spec before getting into the actual tooling. Thanks again!

@SasquatchComposites

5 жыл бұрын

Yes, lighter cloth can conform to tight areas easier. Using a twill weave can help as well.

Thank you man I know it’s 3 years old but this is so helpful subscribing forsure I have a few questions on what I’m going to need for a project I want to make first

Great video man🤙🏻just a white t-shirt would've been a great idea 😉

great video. usefulle information (y) thanks man !

I’m a nurse but I love learning. Always loved the carbon fiber design very masculine but any who, super cool detailing!

I love this... Thank you

@SasquatchComposites

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome 😊

very nice and original. thanks

I just suffered through 30 seconds of a meaningless ad to give money to a complete stranger, this vid better be good Edit: I am glad I gave a random person money it was worth it :)

Awesome info bro! Thanks!

Nice vid, thanks very much !

Hi Thanks for the very instructional video.

Hi thank you for your video. Can you please share your ideas about how to take the mold of a horse saddle and remale it as carbonfiber?

Great video thanks! Is it possible to make a mold out of chopped GF and resin? Won't it be structurally the same? If strength is not a huge factor (I don't think it is for a mold?). Is it not easier to spread chopped GF than put multiple layers of CF? Or maybe chopped GF is more expensive?

Thank you for this.

Ty I've been interested in doing this for some time be a cool hobby to get into I can think of lots of things to be making lol for drones my car ect

Awesome instruction. Now I'm going to make my non auto related invention that will make me a millionaire.

You can also use a paint roll to get out the air from the fiber instead of your finger or the brush ,works better just saying 😁

Brilliant!

youre a legend mate

Great can you put a list of what I need to get please thanks

Gotta love DLG's.

I have a question, what if on the backside you have got tabs to keep the part in place in the bike itself? How do you attach the part now and is there a way to create new tabs,

Very Excellent

Someone should tag Chris from B is for build

Vacuum bagging would solve a lot of the void problems. Envelope bagging would be perfect.

no vacuum bag...or resin rollers?

Great Video, don't worry about any of the issues you had as they are more informative and helpful compared to a perfect job. Only suggestion would be to get a better microphone and maybe show a few close ups during the job. Will definitely look out for more of your videos. Thank you

Would using the Vacuum method help with the lifting and rounded corners in general? Great video. Do fenders and side skirts plz

@baronvonlimbourgh1716

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, the vacuum bag would pull tight into those corners and so would also push the carbon under it tight into the corner. And it honestly is not much more complicated then doing it this way. You just need proper vacuum bags or tape and a pump. And use resin fitted for vacuum suction. The hard part of doing this is the prep stuff, which is the same as shown here. This is perfect for more flat parts with no hard details. But things with corners or complicated details are far easier with a vacuum pump. Also, you could use thinner fiber weave for the first layer as it is easier to bend into tight places. And it looks better in my opinion. After that just lay up the thicker stuff unto that.

@cheetahgaming3642

4 жыл бұрын

dont do carbon fenders please... don't do any sufficient body parts unless your gonna do the entire car, rear quarters, roof and all... keep it to Bonnets, Lips and Mirrors. TRUST ME doing half the body parts Carbon and half the car parts Painted. It looks terrible

Would using a fiberglass cloth of a lighter weight (i.e. more flexible) for the first layer help in the tight corners? Seems like it would.

May I suggest some ventilation and eye protection.?

Is there anyway you could do a video on making a CF tube

Would vacuum sealing the mold while you were layering the fiberglass face helped prevent the bubble?

seriously thank you sooo much for this detailed video, I really appreciate a lot, please make more, I been working with carbon fiber for a while but this helps me up my skills thanxx

Very nice. Time consuming when done by hand. How long would this take in an industrial manufacturer?

nice walk through of the techniques, looks like it could be use to make model fuselages. Your other video on the dlg tail is really good too (inspired to give that a go at some point). Only suggestion is PLEASE use breathing protection when using coloidal silica... it gets airborne easily and is really bad for your lungs.

@SasquatchComposites

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I really ought to. I've never worried about it since I'm always mixing such small batches, but you're right. Exposure over time is probably what'll end up getting me if I'm not careful.

Help with this are you using fiberglass on top of carbon fiber and what about shrink wrapping it

good video but that fiberglass and carbon cutting and sanding is a nightmare. people must understand that if you do it like its shown in video, your simple protection isnt sufficient. your kitchen is now full off small needles of fibers flying all around the place. ventilator, vacuum cleaner next to it, long sleeve and gloves and blowing everythind with air after work straight into ventilator is the only way how to reduce the dust contamination.

@SasquatchComposites

5 жыл бұрын

I certainly wouldn't recommend cutting and sanding composites in your kitchen! This was done in a shop, well away from anywhere food is prepared. The best solution is to have a dedicated dust booth with ventilation and air filtration, but keeping a vacuum close to the cut helps a lot to keep dust down. Another great way to handle dust is to just keep everything wet. I've even heard of manufacturers doing all their cutting and sanding under a set of misters like the ones you see in the produce aisle of the grocery store.

@malp6280

5 жыл бұрын

@@SasquatchComposites yeah I'd agree, also to note cutting carbon fibre with a Dremel without any vacuum will quickly kill the Dremel via the dust getting into the Dremel motor & bearings. also when removing the part from the mould you can remove it whilst in a warm water bath this makes it a lot easier & reduces chances of either the mould being damaged (as shown) or the part being damaged. the water basically cuts through the releasing agent & the two just separate. soaking the carbon part before trimming helps but makes the excess annoying as it sticks to literally everything in fine strands (noting make sure animals & children are nowhere near & ventilation is 100% required)

@paulypisspants7340

4 жыл бұрын

@sasquatch composites i've been looking into the possibility of using a diamond wetsaw made for tile cutting to make straight line cuts in flat sheets of CF - have you ever heard of anyone else doing that? am i paddling up a dead end creek? thanks!

@derekmeeks4006

4 жыл бұрын

As I read your comment my neighbor just put a delta ventilation system for sale in his drive way.

@SasquatchComposites

3 жыл бұрын

@pauly pisspants Yup! I've actually done this myself and it works great. I got really clean cuts with no dust.