Mr Gorsky
Member
This is amazing stuff.
Anyone who's priced a new '72 taillight lens will appreciate the hundreds of dollars saved here. I cut off a small bit of putty (it's two part stuff), and kneaded it to mix. I then applied it to the lens and fashioned it into the approximate shape being sure to leave it a little oversize so I could sand/file it to size.
A few hours later it had hardened enough to work with and I filed it to fit. The profiling on the edge was the bit that took a while, but the whole thing took about 45 mins. A little sanding with some 1200 grit and I was done. Applied some grey primer to the repair and now she's ready for top coat.
I was unsure whether this repair would take as there isn't a lot of area for the JBWeld to bond to, but it is super strong. I highly recommend this stuff to anyone looking to do a light or grille repair, etc.
Cheers,
Mr G
.
Anyone who's priced a new '72 taillight lens will appreciate the hundreds of dollars saved here. I cut off a small bit of putty (it's two part stuff), and kneaded it to mix. I then applied it to the lens and fashioned it into the approximate shape being sure to leave it a little oversize so I could sand/file it to size.
A few hours later it had hardened enough to work with and I filed it to fit. The profiling on the edge was the bit that took a while, but the whole thing took about 45 mins. A little sanding with some 1200 grit and I was done. Applied some grey primer to the repair and now she's ready for top coat.
I was unsure whether this repair would take as there isn't a lot of area for the JBWeld to bond to, but it is super strong. I highly recommend this stuff to anyone looking to do a light or grille repair, etc.
Cheers,
Mr G


