Are you getting an already painted bumper or a non-painted one?
Best and easiest thing to do is use some bondo to fill in the lettering, sand, and then paint the entire bumper.
ya thats what i thought, im not big on bondo unless its a must, i wouldnt want it cracking on me. too bad you missed that guy id like to know how they do it and roughly how much they pay
Using Bondo would not be a good idea seeing how overtime the paint onAre you getting an already painted bumper or a non-painted one?
Best and easiest thing to do is use some bondo to fill in the lettering, sand, and then paint the entire bumper.
I dont think bondo would work,the bumper is flexible,bondo isnt...right?
Do you plan on flexing the rear bumper? Google "filling in rear lettering on mustang bumper" (or something along those lines) and see how many results don't mention bondo. Besides that, it's good to see how many stangnet-ers are apparently experts on body work. Good deal!
Its late for me,but Im not for sure if your agreeing or being sarcastic?
Oh and as for flexing the rear bumper,I dont plan too but so far on both stangs I owned both have been hit in the rear,plus 1 Z28.
I was being sarcastic, but mainly addressing the others in this thread (just quoted you). For all similar applications (including other mustang owners filling the rear bumper letters), bondo is used with little to no defects.
Thats the negative aspect of forums such as this one, you get a lot of people who have absolutely no idea what they're talking about giving you their 0.02
Pay Nightfire no attention he doesn't know what he is talking about.Thought so,and thats why I ended that comment with a ? Cause I didnt know,but thought I might have read that somewhere before.Hell if I know.
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