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11-22-2010, 05:47 PM | #1 | |
USAF_SrA_E-4
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How do you roll fenders in?
I need help with this people that have done it or people that knows how, how did you do it? Any technical way or special way to do it ? Who would do this? Tires shop? Body work shop? I been wanting to do this to my sedan and the LB
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11-22-2010, 05:51 PM | #2 |
Bronze bombshell yaris
Drives: 09 Yaris HB 3door Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Oklahoma City, OK
Posts: 641
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Is this YouTube video what you are talking about? (It made me laugh)
Heres another one. (Edit: PS> There are better vids on youtube, these just made me laugh)
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Now I drive a CARMINE RED METALLIC 09 Yaris 3-door!! I'm Back!!! WooHoo!! Mods done so far: Tinted windows, Viper 211HV Remote Keyless Entry, Atoto Android headunit, backup camera, steering wheel controls Before it was totaled I drove a 2007 Black Sand Pearl 3 Door Lift-Back M/T with 49k miles. Stock Everything except for black tint, all red badges, red dash, and stealth garage door opener. Ultra-Gauge mounted on steering wheel. A1 Electric MES Central Locks and Avital 3100 Alarm system. |
11-22-2010, 06:02 PM | #3 |
Drives: '14 GT86, '08 Vitz Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Central Valley, CA
Posts: 9,873
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What I did for my rear was this:
Heated a section fender lip with a heat gun, then I wedged an aluminum pipe between the tire and the fender. I gently started rolling the lip. Heat the next section, gently roll. Repeat until then whole fender lip is slightly rolled. Then just repeat the process, putting more pressure down the pipe to roll the fenders more. You'll destroy the weather stripping on the fender lip in the process, but eh, don't see the point in those anyway. It's really important to heat the fender lip tho as to not crack the paint. It'll take a while if you don't want any damage (took me around three hours I think, to do both sides). You don't want to really roll an area of the fender right away. You'd want to gradually roll the entire fender, as I mentioned. |
11-22-2010, 06:07 PM | #4 |
ULTIMATE
Drives: 07 Yaris Turbo Join Date: May 2007
Location: Canoga Park, CA
Posts: 14,859
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I did mine at the track with a baseball bat, but it did chip the paint. There is a special tool with urethane wheels that the pros use.
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Micro Image forums, online store and shop are now closed. It was a great eight year run, but it was time to focus on other things. I'm still selling parts on eBay under micro*image seller ID and customers can still make requests for anything specific. |
11-22-2010, 06:16 PM | #5 |
Drives: 3-door hatch Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 519
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Depending on how much clearance you need, an alternate technique I've read about is shaving the lip. If you only need a few millimeters of clearance, you can cut away the inner lip up to the spot welds. No damage tothe paint and you don't risk breaking or weakening the spot welds. More info at the My.IS (IS300) forums...
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