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Originally Posted by Joseph K Are the inserts/bumper plastic or metal? Should have used an adhesion promoter if those inserts were plastic, but they should be fine...
As far as cutting, if you are good with a jigsaw, it would make easy work of that with a metal cutting blade on it. If I can follor a line perfectly with mine, you could... lol. The inserts should cover up and rough edges though, so I wouldn't worry about making the cut TOO pretty, just make sure it's right. |
I scuffed the surface with 320 grit wiped with prep-sol and primed. Since it's not a really flexible plastic, i should be fine not having been able to find plastic bumper specific paint.
If you read back, you'll see the work we did with tin snips. Ended up being a very nice cut. It's probably what I'd recommend now for cutting this type of plastic bumper cover. The lip on the inserts is big enough that i could have cut it out with a hatchet
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joseph K Looks nice, man. I bet it sounds a lot better, too  |
It's pretty quiet actually, but it does have a bit of a grumble to it now. Just enough to raise an eyebrow if you were very attentive, but not enough to make anyone think twice. I tried to take some video on my camera, but it's not even worth posting because the little microphone on the camera can't pick up the bass, so it sounds tinny and generally crappy in the video.
anyway...3 coats. Will be ready for clearcoat after drying for a couple hours.
