tight floor pans

[rubadub]

I have a section on my website dealing with floor pan installation that I update from time to time as I get work done on them.

When I update it, I will update this thread, called tight floor pans.

Keep in mind, I am Mr. overkill, if a body shop tried to do it like I do, they would go out of business.

It just shows another way to put floor pans in, and this is a 1969 chevelle two door hardtop.

Anyway, just wanted to run it by you people.

Thanks

Rob

[bucks69]

rub that is a killer job you doing. great detail in pics!!!!!!

[rubadub]

Thanks Bucks69

Rob

[SteveMcqueenRules]

thanks for your great website! :cheering:
this smiley is kinda lame but you get the point.

[rubadub]

Floorpan update, check the whats new page on my website.

Rob

[novanutcase]

Hey Rob!

Good to see you made it over here! Welcome!:thumbsup:

John

[rubadub]

Thanks John

[dmontreuil]

This is a test

[rubadub]

Floorpan update, check the whats new page on my website.

Rob

[StanBo]

rubadub thanks for posting the site. The information is great. I want to make a rotissery and will copy your plans when the time comes.

Thanks :D

Also damn that is a great deal of work.

[rubadub]

Your welcom StanBo, if you have a questions, I will try and help you out.

Rob

[rubadub]

Floorpan update, check the whats new page on my website. Its kind of short tonight. But I needed to add some shifter hump measurements to my site, so rather then have the bride set up for just the shift hump section, she did both of them at the same time.

I know the overkill, but this gap was bothering me because the other supports didn't have it. I guess the good thing about it is, it took very little heat, although it looks like a lot, to pound that down. It took longer to wheel the torches over then it did to heat it and pound them down, one support, four gaps, anyway, I just wanted to explain.

Rob