Automotive horns are notorious for not working after sitting unused for extended periods of time. Mark Simpson disassembles a non-functioning classic car horn and explains the various components, how they work and how to bring it back to life.
Tags: automotive horn repair, classic car horn repair, classic car maintenance, classic car repair tips, classic car restoration, Member Videos
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2:02Add the finishing touches to your full car floor installation with Craig Hopkins. He tells you that the plug welds don’t necessarily have to be ground down, but if you’re going to what tools to use. He uses a cut off wheel with a 3/8th wide rock and 3 inch angle grinder with a 36…
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5:19A flat tire can be a real pain and the time and money to have it fixed can be even worse, so George Vondriska shows you how to repair a flat without the hassle. If you follow his instructions and buy a simple tire plug repair kit, your classic car will be back on the road…
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3:16George Vondriska and Brent Ackley give you a brief rundown of the 1956 Chevrolet 150 that Brent brought into the shop for a complete auto repair. Before they get started on fixing up the classic car, the guys talk about some of the specifications of this model and discuss a few of the cost-effective ways…
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1:26Using a tablet in your shop in order to get information on auto repairs is very common. In this video, find out how to protect your tablet when working in the shop. George Vondriska recommends a product that works well.
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