Project "Rocker Repair" is under way.
#17
NOM NOM NOM
Thread Starter
As I said, I really don't have any above average mechanical skills, little body work skills, minimal MIG welding skills, basic hand tools, and no room in the garage to do it.
Hopefully it will give some help to all of us "average Joes" on here that want to replace theirs but think it's too big of a job.
#18
Senior Member
Great job but too much work for me.
Whew! Now that's hard work.
Many people would have probably stuffed a bunch of crushed soda cans in the cavity and covered it with a gallon of Bondo.
Whew! Now that's hard work.
Many people would have probably stuffed a bunch of crushed soda cans in the cavity and covered it with a gallon of Bondo.
#19
hey man that looks great. i live in canada and the roads here are salt and sand with dirt under that in the winter. the truck i just got looks even worse than yours, thanks for the post the info will be very useful
#20
Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Omaha, Nebraska
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Good Work, I'd hire you in my body shop anyday! Pretty good for a first timer! Just remember to use some self etching primer on any bare metal thats showing after your done putting filler on to help protect against corrosion. Now on to my favorite part sanding! J/K! Take your time and remember if you dont like the way it looks before you paint it, it's not gonna look any different once you do. You can always sand somemore off or put somemore on until you get it to where you want it. I have a couple of tricks I like to use to get in those hard to reach places if your interested.