Body kit blending
#4
I don't think the OP is a troll but I'm sad to say there is no way to eliminate that joint on a permanent basis. Getting two years out of it would be doing well. Spend some time fitting the parts to minimize gaps, paint all parts separately and then carefully assemble. That's the best you are going to do. Don't try to bondo in the joint. It will just disappoint you when your fresh paint job cracks at the joint.
#12
Former Vendor
iTrader: (31)
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Sunnyvale, CA
Posts: 15,442
Total Cats: 2,099
I'm exercising veto power on this one, bitches. This is relevant to my interests because I have to blend Autokonexion 30mm rear quarters without making it look like ***.
Cease with the e-thuggery and make with the legitimate bodywork advice before I figuratively ban someone.
Cease with the e-thuggery and make with the legitimate bodywork advice before I figuratively ban someone.
#14
Tour de Franzia
iTrader: (6)
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Republic of Dallas
Posts: 29,085
Total Cats: 375
Straight to bed.
No mud-dump trucker pigs in the main forums. GTFO of here and back to the vendor section where we put drains in the floor. You're a good bottom, I'll give you that, but we're not trying to take you home to our dad's.
I'm exercising veto power on this one, bitches. This is relevant to my interests because I have to blend Autokonexion 30mm rear quarters without making it look like ***.
Cease with the e-thuggery and make with the legitimate bodywork advice before I figuratively ban someone.
Cease with the e-thuggery and make with the legitimate bodywork advice before I figuratively ban someone.
#19
Your best bet is to really take your time fitting the kit. You'll spend several hours sanding and lining everything up. Once you get a minimal gap the whole way around, then it's time to mount up...it'll make all the difference visually. No matter what fill product you use, it WILL eventually crack and seperate, it comes from expansion and contraction between the different materials and paint can't cope with the dfference between the two materials. Seriously, just spend time on the fitment.
#20
Willing laying sheets of glass on top of the metal & FB last long? That's just about my idea of attacking this ordeal. I'll be honest though, I definitely, 100% would never mold the front bumper because that thing comes off and on VERY often later on in your car's life.
Here's a link for reference of what some people use (google's your best friend, dont forget that )
http://www.kustomkulturelounge.com/f...php/t-708.html
Here's a link for reference of what some people use (google's your best friend, dont forget that )
http://www.kustomkulturelounge.com/f...php/t-708.html