What's the best way to fill in license plate holes?
What's the best way to fill in license plate holes?
Getting the front clip repainted, and and going to go !plate. But there are the holes there, how should I go about filling them?
http://www.bfranker.badz28.com/fbody/repaint.htm
QUOTE from the above site
This next part is an "extra."
This car came from Texas. Texas is a state which requires the use of a front plate. Because of this, my car had two big and ugly screw holes in the facia. I asked Eric if there was anything he could do to fix this and he said SURE! He used a method/technique I had never heard of before. He put some Locktite Quicktite Super Glue Gel on a piece of 180 grit sandpaper. He then placed the dab of glue on the screw hole then began sanding. He said what this does is creates a very hard compound that is made of the super glue and dust from the sanding! He did this a few times with the gel then switched to using a superglue liquid on 320 grit sandpaper. This was then followed up by sanding with straight 320. The result was a filled hole that was smooth to the touch! This can be primered immediately and is much better than bondo because it won't shrink and/or crack! A very neat little trick which can also be used to repair small cracks and tears in fiberglass.
Well I thought this was an ingenious idea atleast
QUOTE from the above site
This next part is an "extra."
This car came from Texas. Texas is a state which requires the use of a front plate. Because of this, my car had two big and ugly screw holes in the facia. I asked Eric if there was anything he could do to fix this and he said SURE! He used a method/technique I had never heard of before. He put some Locktite Quicktite Super Glue Gel on a piece of 180 grit sandpaper. He then placed the dab of glue on the screw hole then began sanding. He said what this does is creates a very hard compound that is made of the super glue and dust from the sanding! He did this a few times with the gel then switched to using a superglue liquid on 320 grit sandpaper. This was then followed up by sanding with straight 320. The result was a filled hole that was smooth to the touch! This can be primered immediately and is much better than bondo because it won't shrink and/or crack! A very neat little trick which can also be used to repair small cracks and tears in fiberglass.Well I thought this was an ingenious idea atleast
Originally posted by Sellmanb
Well I thought this was an ingenious idea atleast
Well I thought this was an ingenious idea atleast
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