2 questions for you guys!
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 1,181
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From: Fairborn, Ohio USA
2 questions for you guys!
#1 do these fog lamps detract from the front of my '81?

I still dont know if I am sold on the idea.... I cant decide what looks better, lights or no lights...
I am contemplating removing the body kit from my '85. Mainly because the Air Dam got destroyed while towing it. (steep driveway, V10 Dodge Ram, tow driver not thinking = OMGWTF!!!) So should I take it off, or just save up for a new one and throw it back on.

J/W what you guys think.... Let me know!
Chris

I still dont know if I am sold on the idea.... I cant decide what looks better, lights or no lights...
I am contemplating removing the body kit from my '85. Mainly because the Air Dam got destroyed while towing it. (steep driveway, V10 Dodge Ram, tow driver not thinking = OMGWTF!!!) So should I take it off, or just save up for a new one and throw it back on.

J/W what you guys think.... Let me know!
Chris
I have an old Mariah from dam laying around that is in worse shape. After doing all the glass work on the widebody, I'll fix the front dam one of these days, Materials should be less than $50, labor will be nearly as much as a new one, if I sent it out.
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 1,181
Likes: 0
From: Fairborn, Ohio USA
Uh, that isnt a current pic of the damage
the air dam is a TOTAL loss. I had to take it off because it was essentially ripped completely off.
I would consider buying one if somebody had one in decent condition
the air dam is a TOTAL loss. I had to take it off because it was essentially ripped completely off.I would consider buying one if somebody had one in decent condition
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I suggest the air dam is repairable if you retained most of the pieces.
Tape it on the front into shape, then use fibreglass resin from the back to glue the parts together. Use two/three layers of the fibreglass cloth over each break to give it strength. After its all set, take off the front sticky tape and use filler to get a smooth shape. The whole job should take less than an hour.
Undercoat and paint as usual, the hardest part being the patience rubbing down to get a great finish. These days any good paint shop will mix you up matching paint in a spray canfor a reasonable price.
Tape it on the front into shape, then use fibreglass resin from the back to glue the parts together. Use two/three layers of the fibreglass cloth over each break to give it strength. After its all set, take off the front sticky tape and use filler to get a smooth shape. The whole job should take less than an hour.
Undercoat and paint as usual, the hardest part being the patience rubbing down to get a great finish. These days any good paint shop will mix you up matching paint in a spray canfor a reasonable price.
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