i wonder if this really works... http://video.stumbleupon.com/#p=21ey34dwny i might hafta hit up a junkyard n grab a fender or somethin just to find out. too bad my roommate doesn't have his old beater truck anymore, it woulda been a perfect candidate
GENVIBE: THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE COOL KIDS HANG OUT05 GTK&N SRI, exedy clutch, fidanza flywheel, Neo-GensLIFT: the equivalent of viagra for your tach n speedomy garagehttp://forums.genvibe.com/zerothread?id=24931
Quote, originally posted by zionzr2 »it would have been nice to see the extent of the dent prior to him "fixing" it.agreed, since you can't really see what the dent is until it goes "pop" I can't really tell what a before and after looks like.I don't think I have any dents that this procedure would work on, but it's still interesting none the less.
Quote, originally posted by VforVIBE »"This technique cause any dommage to the paint."ahh.... I'm sorry, what will it do to the paint? huh? who said that, am I blind?*Edit.... that was in the video wasn't it...
yeah the dude is a horrible at spelling, but i'd still like to see what kinda dents it can work on.
GENVIBE: THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE COOL KIDS HANG OUT05 GTK&N SRI, exedy clutch, fidanza flywheel, Neo-GensLIFT: the equivalent of viagra for your tach n speedomy garagehttp://forums.genvibe.com/zerothread?id=24931
This is just a variation on an old technique using torches and ice. I have seen it work but the guy knew what he was doing and it usually only works on larger body panels like a roof or the rear quarter.
If God didn’t want us to eat meat, why did he make the cow so slow? (Ever eaten a cheetah-burger? Nope. And you never will.)