T-boned is it repairable?
#77
Super user
Next time you have to have repair work done in a shop, just have them do it any way that works, as opposed to the factory correct way.
Personally I don't care, but don't try to play it off on a forum as an acceptable form of repair, while it is acceptable to the OP, in a collision, it will be unsafe and dangerous, aviation and automotive are 2 different fields.
#78
If it didn't matter, the factory would do it that way. It has to do with meeting OEM specs. Next time you have to have repair work done in a shop, just have them do it any way that works, as opposed to the factory correct way. Personally I don't care, but don't try to play it off on a forum as an acceptable form of repair, while it is acceptable to the OP, in a collision, it will be unsafe and dangerous, aviation and automotive are 2 different fields.
Last edited by me1234; 07-22-2014 at 12:41 PM.
#79
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Then there is vehicles driving on the road full of rust holes and no one talks about how unsafe that is. Im pretty sure my aviation standard stainless rivets installed in a straight line every inch is a little sturdier than rusty rockers or rusty body/frame. Just putting thing into perspective. Im sure rusty beaten up paper thin fendrr and miscelleneous other panels aren't OEM either. So whats safer? Rusty crappy truck or properly riveted brand new rocker? You ppl decide.😆
#80
Senior Member
Then there is vehicles driving on the road full of rust holes and no one talks about how unsafe that is. Im pretty sure my aviation standard stainless rivets installed in a straight line every inch is a little sturdier than rusty rockers or rusty body/frame. Just putting thing into perspective. Im sure rusty beaten up paper thin fendrr and miscelleneous other panels aren't OEM either. So whats safer? Rusty crappy truck or properly riveted brand new rocker? You ppl decide.😆
now you just need a flare for the new fender haha