Why Cut Off a Porsche 911 ROOF?

Episode #2 is all about how to remove and replace a Porsche 911 roof. The amount of technical work needed to do a proper replacement is insane! Pay special attention the rain-rails and how they are vital to the structural integrity of the roof. Hope you enjoy! -L

If you’re a car fanatic like me, click the link below to be notified of my latest AMMO videos, products, podcasts, website promo’s and to take our quick Detailing Survey!

AMMO Formulas used in this video:

Recommended products and tools approved by AMMO NYC:

If this video was helpful, please give us a THUMBS UP!

Disclaimer:
Due to factors beyond the control of AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions, we cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, nor Make Rain Productions. Video and Content are owned by Make Rain Productions © 2021

[stevejanka]

Excellent metal repair. This guy has seen it all. He knows how to make parts work that were never intended to be on the same car. You are lucky to find someone like him. Thanks for a great video.

[andysgaragetherapy]

How did this 12~ min video seem to pass by in 2-3 minutes? Absolutely fascinating stuff. Thank you Larry for allowing us to come along on this restoration journey. Unbelievably interesting.

[Neurbit]

Stunning. What an absolute work of art. Glad to see craftsmen are still around, taking pride in their trade and hopefully passing along skills to new generations.

[Dmocification]

It's hard to find a car channel that's Fun, but also Professional. Great job!
Maybe the next detailing video should be on cleaning the headliner of the car. kind of goes with this video haha

[wthutch]

This project is so amazing to watch unfold!

[sean]

This is one of the best YouTube channels out there. Larry and Make Rain Prod. create some of the most entertaining and thorough videos on this site. If engine building was part of this channel, it'd be damn near perfect.

[nath_taylrr]

I know you probably considered it but whilst you had the roof off I'd had a rollcage fabricated and tied into the a/ b/ c pillars and welded to the floor for rigidity

[chh]

please make the next few videos regarding paint LONGER

[miuwu]

That is incredible and a unbelievable amount of hours for prep and execution. Frank is a dying talent in today's world he has a gift to restore what man and mother nature destroys. I`m sure you have spent a good amount of money for your passion much as people do for GUNS, DOLLS, PAINTINGS EXT. Enjoy your car sir and beat the brakes off it you deserve it.

[largolt]

9:10 - Larry, for Frank to be able to match the original shape with a mere panel hammer is insane. I have no words to describe such skills. The only guy I know who could do this works at a repair shop in Oklahoma. My dad went to him for ANYTHING: bent doors, dents in the hood. The guy could work miracles with any car even something like a 1990 Jeep Cherokee. He had AMAZING eyes. We once took my Jeep to him for an inspection. It was 8:45 at night and a light drizzle was constantly annoying me. We stepped out of the car and the first words out of his mouth: "Um, you here because of the dent on the fender?" My dad was shocked. We were visiting because of a dent on the OTHER side of the car. I had to borrow a Maglite and shine it directly on the fender. Yep, there was a small dent there but I had to stand and look at it with my face pressed against the side of the door panel to see it! And he saw it without the flashlight! The guy was probably from another planet! I think he's retired by now.

[BourbonInhibitions]

It's rare you come across videos on YouTube that you wish were longer. This one I didn't want to end. You don't get this level of a behind-the-scenes look at this kind of work anywhere, and on a classic Porsche no less. Brilliant work Larry thank you for bringing us all along.

[SuperSport]

You certainly chose the best shop and craftsmen for the work on your Porsche. These guys are on the next level of greatness.

[ScottPC]

People saying he could of spend all this money on a better car, That's not the point! He loves that car and when you love somthing you'll do anything to keep it going!

[CarAndMechanical]

This is one of the best video's I've seen showing major panel replacement on a car - inspiring stuff.

[TonyHyppolite]

This has to be one of the more exciting series on Youtube that I have watched in a long time. Great work Larry.... oh and yea... Frank is not human!!!! Wow.

[JonnyDath]

All I can say is WOW WOW WOW, this series is amazing!
Your passion combined with these guys master craftmanship is just bliss to watch, need more!

[BusyDadsWorkshop]

Larry, thanks for sharing this process! I am really enjoying these particular videos. It shows true craftsman at work. They are a dying breed.

[torks]

OK Larry. You gotta start uploading more of this! You can't keep us in suspense for Next episode

[Luftballoon]

Amazing craftsmanship!! I hope his apprentices take very good notes and learn everything this man knows so his skill can be carried on.

[Clint_L]

Larry that was one of the most amazing videos I've seen in ages.  Thanks for sharing..