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taras

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Posts posted by taras

  1. I dont believe you need to remove the boot lining. I think the bolt heads are exposed on the top side at the hinge.

    Otherwise if you need to pop off the lining you dont need to undo the sides. You should be able to pull it down enough to get your hand in.

  2. its a 2 maybe 3 man job. 2 people to hole on each sides and 1 to go round unbolting it.

    The boot lid is quite heavy and its easy to let it slip and cause damage to the roof of your zed so don't do it alone.

    You can access the bolts in the hinge whilst the boot lid it open.

    Remove all the plastics around the boot lid and unplug the jet wash hose at the top and the main wiring loom in the corner.

    Also the boot struts just un clip with a screw driver at the ball joint.

    If you need to transplant anything over, it's as easy as copying and paste with a 10mm ratchet.

    hinges, loom, wiper arm + motor, lock mech etc...

     

    HTH

    • Like 1
  3. What am I a miracle worker? :lol:

     

    The process varies depending on its conditions.

    Sometimes I use injection and pressure to re-inject some resin in some difficult places. Sanding down and lacquer only works on some surface damage. The danger of sanding back is that you have a high chance of damaging the actual fibres.

    The pic above was an example of peeling back the layers to a clean edge using a surgical knife before applying a new clear coat.

  4. Even though he's soon to part with his 350z, we had this in the pipe line which just arrived.

     

    DSC03574_zpsdfada681.jpg

    DSC03573_zpsb90535ef.jpg

    DSC03572_zpsb1b2e90e.jpg

     

    Im sure Octet is going to put this back up for sale very soon so there will be better pictures later on.

  5. So how do you become a member, then? Do they come and check your premises, paperwork and past works, or is it just a pay-some-money-and-agree-to-the-code-of-conduct kinda thing?

     

    Congrats either way btw, I'm just genuinely curious :)

     

    A bit of both.

    Yes you have to pay to become a member but only after a series of interviews and inspections because you have to pass a series of practice codes which they set out for you to meet.

    In the past when we looked into gettjng our selves as insurance approved, we found that the there was no such standard. As long as you can work quick, produce satisfactory results and willing to bend financially in favour of the insurance companies cheaply, you will be insurance approved.

     

    Dealership approved is much more difficult. You need to be part of an automotive board such as the VBRA even before you can approach a dealer for work.

  6. Very nice Truck B)

     

    But not actually that big compared to some on this side of the pond :lol:

    Yeah I know. There are some double cabs with double wheel base too but id very much doubt you can use it as an every day car here in the uk.

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