Welcome all! Please put your questions in the comment section as Mark and Terry answer your Classic Car problems. Need to find a part? Need help with paint application? These guys know a thing or two! Join us at 5:00pm CT tonight.
You Might Also Enjoy
-
1:01:45CCRC LIVE! November 2020
Check out our November Q&A with Mark Simpson and Ross Keihl. They answer live viewer questions and talk about places to find vintage parts.
Watch Now >> -
1:06:00CCRC LIVE! June 2021
Watch along as Mark Simpson and Ross Keihl answer live viewer questions! This month was jam-packed with great viewer questions and a lot of community conversation. Thanks to all who participate in these events! Don’t miss the next one. Join our community to continue your Classic Car knowledge! Sign up for our newsletter right here!
Watch Now >> -
42:12CCRC LIVE! August 2019
Managing Editor Mark Simpson answered viewer questions regarding car repair, maintenance and restoration for an hour. Catch the recap here!
Watch Now >> -
1:02:00CCRC LIVE! July 2020
Catch up on our CCRC LIVE Q&A’s! Mark and Gary Simpson answer viewers questions for this July question and answer. Join CCRC Editor, Mark Simpson, and upholstery expert, Gary Simpson, this month to get all of your questions answered. If you missed it live, don’t miss the next monthly Q&A.
Watch Now >>
How to remove the arms bushing on a 68 Pontiac Firebirds without a press
Hello Miguel,
Don’s Car draws a lot of attention, on the site and on the streets in Southern California… but without direct contact information for Don we can only hope he or his friends notice the question and help answer this question.
If you have any other questions, please chat, email, or call Customer Service. 
Sincerely,
Sarah
Classic Car Restoration Club Video Membership
I place a shop towel down over engine where I am working in case I drop a nut or bolt. It makes it easy to retrive. Keeps it going down in engine.
MyQuestion regarding the body work on right side of quarter panel has a gas cover and the danger of fire if cut the quarter panel to fit the new panel by welding it. It’s there a safe way to perform this work?
Hello Robert,
Thank you for contacting us.
The safest way of course is to drain the fuel tank and remove it prior to working on the quarter panel.
This can also allow better access to the mounting flanges for welding.
Can a quarter panel be replaced with the fuel tank in place?
Certainly…. but you need to pay close attention to how close you are to the tank and/or filler neck and fuel lines.
Welding blankets and good ventilation can also help, but if I have any question whatsoever I pull the tank.
If you have any other questions, please chat, email, or call Customer Service. 
Sincerely,
Sarah
Classic Car Restoration Club Video Membership