Hello,
last year after I bought my '65 Convertible I discovered a little crack in the right rear fender:
The actual crack in the fiberglass is restricted to the inside 'lip' above the wheel (arrow pointing up in the pic) , whereas the crack in the paint goes a up on the outside (arrow pointing left in the pic), inside you feel the surface a bit rough but not due to a attempt to fix this - the structural integrity is ok in this area:
The crack is only visible when the light shines in the right angle. It hasn't increased - neither in the paint nor in the fender after 1000 miles driving.
I suppose fixing this once and forever an experienced person has to this job. Is there a possibility only to fill the little crack in the fiberglass to get a bit more stability without doing anything else, being aware that this might be a temporary solution but better than doing nothing? What stuff should I use for this? Or is it better to leave it as it is ... and wait until there may be another paint job in a couple of years - when other things may require this?
Regards
Oliver
last year after I bought my '65 Convertible I discovered a little crack in the right rear fender:
The actual crack in the fiberglass is restricted to the inside 'lip' above the wheel (arrow pointing up in the pic) , whereas the crack in the paint goes a up on the outside (arrow pointing left in the pic), inside you feel the surface a bit rough but not due to a attempt to fix this - the structural integrity is ok in this area:
The crack is only visible when the light shines in the right angle. It hasn't increased - neither in the paint nor in the fender after 1000 miles driving.
I suppose fixing this once and forever an experienced person has to this job. Is there a possibility only to fill the little crack in the fiberglass to get a bit more stability without doing anything else, being aware that this might be a temporary solution but better than doing nothing? What stuff should I use for this? Or is it better to leave it as it is ... and wait until there may be another paint job in a couple of years - when other things may require this?
Regards
Oliver
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