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- Oct 31, 2018
- Messages
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- City
- Dirtman's Basement
- Vehicle Year
- 1988
- Transmission
- Manual
- My credo
- Give 'yer balls a tug. Fight me.
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Oh I don't disagree. Just planning on this being a patch on the ass until I can make provisions to figure something out.Long term, you may have a problem with the dash vinyl popping free from that filler material, ending up with hairline cracks, or separations at where the two materials meet. Especially if you're in an area that sees extreme swings from hot to cold. The dashboard fillers remain somewhat flexible over the years, or at least that's what they claim, so they can flex and give with those temperature changes.
Still, I'm staying tuned for more updates on how yours turns out.
GB![]()
Thought about it.You could skin it with fiberglass, and paint it.![]()
Neither!Are you planning on using a 3M vinyl product like they wrap vehicles with, or actual vinyl like seats are made with?
GB![]()
Neither!
You see 4 and 6 way stretch vinyl in costume work a lot. Think any time you see some Marvel comics movie with a well proportioned blonde. The skin tight outfits that never wrinkle or crease? This is that stuff.
The stuff looks and holds up like leather, but stretches like a rubber band until it's glued down. It's sincerely impressive how much it stretches. JoAnn carries it in the costume section. Typically holds up reasonably well to UV exposure. In my case I'm not too concerned about longevity. A year or two out of it and I call it a win.
https://www.joann.com/search?q=Yaya+han
If you've never worked with it before, it's definitely worth checking out. Some of the automotive applications are really cool.
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