Question about wing holes.
#1
Question about wing holes.
I have a Bullitt with an aftermarket wing installed. I want to remove the wing and fill the holes (The holes were drilled and are not factory.) Has anyone ever sucessfully filled their wing holes with any cracking/warping, etc. I though about fiber-glassing from the bottom of the hole since I have access, and then using a filler on top. I am open to suggestions!!!!
#4
Trunklids are too expensive. Even at wrecking yards they are 250.00 or more. Then the re-paint!!! Ouch!
#6
+1 if the body shop knows what they are doing it should be fine.
#7
I think that's the problem... body shops are not really body shops anymore. They're more close to a pure collision repair op for the most part. There's only 1 place I know of around here that would touch it but they'd want like 500 bucks to do it. Price is worth it I guess... they do only custom work. No collision.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
#8
I think that's the problem... body shops are not really body shops anymore. They're more close to a pure collision repair op for the most part. There's only 1 place I know of around here that would touch it but they'd want like 500 bucks to do it. Price is worth it I guess... they do only custom work. No collision.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
#9
I think that's the problem... body shops are not really body shops anymore. They're more close to a pure collision repair op for the most part. There's only 1 place I know of around here that would touch it but they'd want like 500 bucks to do it. Price is worth it I guess... they do only custom work. No collision.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
If you want them to do a good job... I'd avoid collision repair joints and find a custom body man.
#10
might be because they dont really make any money on the small stuff too, I had gotten a spoiler painted years ago and the guy had said he wasnt making any money on the deal basically it was just wasted time...
#11
I prefer filling the holes but this is what a friend did to cover his holes.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/CDC-2...spagenameZWDVW
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/CDC-2...spagenameZWDVW
#12
I prefer filling the holes but this is what a friend did to cover his holes.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/CDC-2...spagenameZWDVW
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/CDC-2...spagenameZWDVW
#13
Every one around here is the same way. I went to a body shop where the owner was a close family friend and he gave me a good deal. I went from the 99-00 mounting holes to the 01-04 holes so I had to seal up my old ones. I used a 3M epoxy to fill the holes and it came out really well and they didnt sink like what can happen by using fiberglass. Good luck!
#15
Exactly!!! I bought it that way. Couldn't resist.
#16
Yeah I am pretty sure you can pick it up there. I got it from pep boys because my local places didnt have it. It is made by 3M products and the epoxy is black. Just be careful becasue it dries really fast but it is much better than using fiberglass in this situation.
#18
just using body filler isn't goign to work all that well, you only have a very small area for adhesion, and body filler isnt' made for filling holes, it's made for filling dents up to 1/8". I'm doing mine over the winter. I have plugs in it now. I plan on using mat and resin, but I'm going to hit the 1 or 2 of the local body shop supply places to see what the recomended fix for smc is, there is a special resin for it I believe. Our deck lids arn't fiberglass as many think they are, they are "SMC" or "sheet molded compound", different than fiberglass.
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