- Joined
- May 15, 2020
- Messages
- 2,928
- Reaction score
- 5,005
- Age
- 69
- Location
- Atlanta
- Vehicle Year
- 1997 1987
- Make / Model
- Ranger XLT x2
- Engine Type
- 4.0 V6
- Engine Size
- 4.0 & 2.9
- Transmission
- Manual
- 2WD / 4WD
- 4WD
- Total Lift
- 97 stock, 3” on 87
- Total Drop
- N/A
- Tire Size
- 235/75-15
- My credo
- Never put off ‘til tomorrow what you can put off indefinitely
again, go with several small applications and build it up with additional applications,,I googled it and saw an old video testing just that, said it held up for the 2 ish weeks he tested. after that I added the super glue and baking soda to my cart took what the chemical was and checked if it was resistant and it is so I'll try it out thanks!
Figure out the stresses, and you can use some fiberglass strands, or even just a piece of fiberglass screen, some little wires, whatever makes sense as reinforcing. Think of it as rebar concrete. Same concept.
May want to do a couple of practice things with scraps. Make a little tiny spoon out of a tiny screwdriver or something like that so you can put the baking soda exactly where you want it and then be prepared to put too much superglue on it, you really have to soak it. If it doesn’t come out the way you want you could put a grinding ball on your little drill and grind out the bad spots just do it again.
Hope it helps
EDITED FOR TYPOS
Last edited: