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I may have to pick your brain then... We use it mainly for large jobs, lots of glue & weld or glue & rivet. One of the guys uses it to fill small burn thru holes (pinhole size) but i argue it’s an extra step you don’t need to take because the body filler is closing the holes up anyway.
Chris, of course it is easier to pay someone else replace your rockers, but if you are ambitious and handy, you can easily buy yourself a few years. Just covering it up won't last. If you aren't in a hurry, try a small spot and see how it goes. That's how I figured out what did and didn't hold up in the snow belt of Western NY.
Hijack away! This is excellent information and I suspect every one of us out here wants to know more about this. I for one appreciate the participation and exchanges!!
) to give this a try and see what happens. As Mike said, I'm going to work on some of the smaller spots first to get used to working the product, and then progress to the larger pieces. I used to hang & mud sheetrock in my younger days, so the filling/smoothing part I'm OK with. It was the products and procedures that I was a little vague on.
Exactly. Worry about getting it cleaned and sealed up good. Maybe find a good spot to mask to and shoot some black paint on it to hide it.@Addicted
I poked around the interwebs a bit and found a lot of similar reviews of the body adhesive. Thanks for the tips - whenever I'm feeling brave enough I will give this a go. Good news is for rocker panels, they're not that visible so probably easier to do a hack job and still look ok.
