ss3964spd
Feb 12th, 01, 11:34 AM
I am in the process of cleaning up my firewall and need to fill some a number of small screw holes and dimples.
Can anyone recomment a suitable filler? I've seen a post about POR's epoxy putty that will obviously do the trick but, at 19.00, I was wondering if there's something nearly as good but less expensive.
Thanks,
Dan
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Awww, fer cyrin out loud, there's that IMPALA guy again.
http://photos.yahoo.com/bc/ss3964spd?d&.flabel=fld1&.src=ph
mr 4 speed
Feb 12th, 01, 1:21 PM
Any 3M filler is good.
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1970 Chevelle SS396/M21/4.10 My 70 SS396 (http://www.chevelles.com/showroom/mr4speed70SS1)
Engine pic (http://chevelles.com/showroom/mr4speed70SSengine2)
1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass convertible
1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass 350 Olds,TH350(daily driver)
"Be aware of the possible ramifications of the potential outcome"
Chris Corwel,the man from the too much taxes and over priced gas state of Connecticut
TC Member 785
Ridgerunner
Feb 12th, 01, 1:38 PM
Dynalite plastic filler, got it from a local paint store, best stuff I've used so far...
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72 Chevy in primer
http://www.geocities.com/primer_72/
Jimmy P
Feb 13th, 01, 5:55 AM
The most correct method would be to fill- weld the openings first, then grind and fill with plastic filler.
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Triple Black 69 SS 396
MARTINSR
Feb 13th, 01, 7:11 AM
If you must use a filler instead of welding, Evercoat "Kitty Hair" (available under the name Martin Senour at a NAPA store #6969) is a fiberglass reinforced (very small strands, you hardly know they are there) that is WATER PROOF and adheres better than "regular" plastic filler.
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1965 Buick Gran Sport Convertible
1965 Buick Skylark H/T