Stone gaurds
#16
Rennlist Member
I thought you could use a 1500 watt hair dryer ??
regards
Ed
PS I am sure that Harbor Freight carries them, if the hair drier fails ?
regards
Ed
PS I am sure that Harbor Freight carries them, if the hair drier fails ?
#17
Addict
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Location: Lexington, KY
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Anyone that owns a belt-fed weapon should know what a heat gun is.
They are generally used to help remove paint, adhesives, etc...I have a 1500 hair dryer, and it doesn't come close to my $30 heat gun...
They are generally used to help remove paint, adhesives, etc...I have a 1500 hair dryer, and it doesn't come close to my $30 heat gun...
#19
The 3M paint erasure works well at taking off the stone gaurds. It is the rubber disk wheel that you put in a drill. Then the residue comes off with elbow grease. Just be careful and do not hit the textured paint on the rocker it takes it off quickly too.
#20
Rennlist Member
Which is better? Or is a matter of taste ?
I guess I'll just have to buy yet another toy :-)
I guess I'll just have to buy yet another toy :-)
#21
The 3M Eraser works quickly, BUT it is a PIA to remove all the residue. I was thinking about leaving them off, but I already bought new stoneguards, and I prefer to keep the car original, and they do seem to do the job.
#22
Rennlist Member
I used a wimpy hair dryer and a plastic scraper to get the plastic off. Then used lots of Goo-B-Gone and a pink eraser to get the glue off the body. It's a pain...
#23
Burning Brakes
Two years and counting, no guards, no chips. I have the guards, brand new, in a box somewhere, just don't like the looks of them. I drive dirt roads with disregard, and the City is back to Winter gravel vs Salt. Never planned on making mine a show car, just a good driver, I think trying to do both will give you ulcers.
#24
Rennlist Member
#26
Rennlist Member
#27
Rennlist Member
So now all I have to do is buy the stone guards
#29
Rennlist Member