iain Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 OK it’s the Trabant Factory, I’ve used some of these techniques but not normally on a finished car:-) https://fb.watch/qmIYbnUGot/? Enjoy Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Kiwifrog Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 My Uncle used to work on the MG line at Abingdon at the end he was on QC, he told me stories of big lumps of wood soft faced mallets and using brute force to subtly adjust door gaps etc on finished cars, I can’t imagine it would be much different at canley Quote Link to post Share on other sites
RobH Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 1 hour ago, Kiwifrog said: My Uncle used to work on the MG line at Abingdon at the end he was on QC, he told me stories of big lumps of wood soft faced mallets and using brute force to subtly adjust door gaps etc on finished cars They still have do that sometimes. I've watched them during factory visits at two different makers in the last 10 years. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
stuart Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 Dave Gleed used to tell tales of a cricket bat being one of the most useful tools on the sidescreen car production line Stuart. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Andy Moltu Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 I went Abingdon and there was a fair bit of hitting with a variety of tools going on. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
stillp Posted February 22 Report Share Posted February 22 (edited) No different from Longbridge, Ellesmere, or Luton. Pete Edited February 22 by stillp Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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