Midnight Marauder
Apr 22nd, 03, 1:44 PM
Quick and short. I am about to begin removing the front clip on my 70 and it will be down for awhile (the frame off begins!). IS there a certain direction or method for storing fenders and such? Will they eventually bend in the corners or anything under their own weight? Sorry if its a dumb Q but not sure where or how to stack these pieces or if I can just lay em down in the corner in any direction and forget about em for now. TIA.
markcord
Apr 22nd, 03, 2:06 PM
Well...laying them across some nice cushy furniture works well, unless of course if you're married. Then you can just stand them up on end in a safe corner of the garage (like I do :D ). Fenders are pretty light and I haven't noticed any problems. The upstairs of my garage has fenders, hoods, deck lids, tail panels and various other odds and ends scattered tastefully about the room. Really adds to the decor.
Midnight Marauder
Apr 22nd, 03, 2:09 PM
Originally posted by markcord:
Well...laying them across some nice cushy furniture works well, unless of course if you're married. Then you can just stand them up on end in a safe corner of the garage (like I do :D ). Fenders are pretty light and I haven't noticed any problems. The upstairs of my garage has fenders, hoods, deck lids, tail panels and various other odds and ends scattered tastefully about the room. Really adds to the decor. Sweet. So I can tack weld some legs to the underside of the cowl hood and BAM! gotta a new table for the living room. Put the bench seat down BAM! couch for the new table....I like it! smile.gif
Ricky-G
Apr 22nd, 03, 2:48 PM
I use that foam pipe insulation, to protect the edges.It comes in 4 foot lengths and slides right on to hood edges and fenders.You can then lean hoods on there side against the wall. it also works well during reassembly,to keep nicked paint from happening.You can buy it at most lumber yards.
Midnight Marauder
Apr 22nd, 03, 3:10 PM
Originally posted by Ricky-G:
I use that foam pipe insulation, to protect the edges.It comes in 4 foot lengths and slides right on to hood edges and fenders.You can then lean hoods on there side against the wall. it also works well during reassembly,to keep nicked paint from happening.You can buy it at most lumber yards. Great idea. Thanks guys - Foam gos around the new cowl hood coffee table in the living room to prevent stubbing the toes....got it. smile.gif
Seriously, thanks. :cool:
scooter67
Apr 22nd, 03, 3:22 PM
I hung my decklid and hood from the ceiling of my garage using I-hooks and rope. They've been up there for months and haven't budged. I also floored in the attic above the garage and put the front fenders, core-support and various other parts up there. You really realize how small a two-car garage is when you start taking the car apart. Now I need to create a spot for the new air compressor... graemlins/thumbsup.gif