Repairing this
How would you go about fixing this ?
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 2:13:37 PM
No.2945897
[Report]
>>2945902
Personally I would grind some of the paint off, use the MIG to put 2 or 3 good tack welds on it and paint back over it after.
For anyone else, self tapping tech screws.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 2:30:07 PM
No.2945898
[Report]
>>2945887 (OP)
Bondo & fiberglass cloth.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 3:15:07 PM
No.2945902
[Report]
>>2945897
>use the MIG to put 2 or 3 good tack welds on it
Don't breathe while you're doing that. It looks like there is some zinc left.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 4:46:01 PM
No.2945908
[Report]
>>2945887 (OP)
I'd TIG weld it in place.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 7:02:46 PM
No.2945931
[Report]
>>2945965
Buy a new $15 step ladder and save myself the time sink into fixing that
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 7:10:17 PM
No.2945934
[Report]
>>2945887 (OP)
No welder? Bend it back and two sheet metal self-tappers or bolt and two curved washers if you want extra strength.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 7:12:22 PM
No.2945935
[Report]
Basically everything everyone else said is true. Could also use some pop rivets and washers if you want it to look a bit fancier.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 9:50:37 PM
No.2945965
[Report]
>>2945931
How is buying a step ladder going to fix his ironing board, dumbass?
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 9:53:36 PM
No.2945966
[Report]
>>2945887 (OP)
Probably industrial glue, looks like that's what they used the first time. Maybe try and clean off the surfaces a bit first.
Anonymous
9/20/2025, 10:37:36 PM
No.2945975
[Report]
>>2945887 (OP)
Wrap a coat hanger around it, twist it up tight with pliers.
Anonymous
9/21/2025, 1:13:25 AM
No.2945997
[Report]
glue + two zip ties + ductape + health insurance
