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me too kwak...
tried araldite and no nails.. both rubbish!!.. so used the screws... took the whole fender off to do it.. it is fine now- cos I have the touchup paint.. hadnt heard of that silkaflex stuff.. it seems the way forward fizz!! |
Myself, i'll be using silicone when I get round to fitting a fender extender.
I'm a kitchen fitter and use silicone all the time, and once it's properly cured it is very very strong stuff!! Infact it's so strong, that when I'm in the process of removing a kitchen sink (if someone wants to re-use it etc) it is very common for the laminate surface and large amounts of chipboard of the worktop to come away with the sink, seriously it is very sticky stuff!!! Just give the surfaces a good clean and DRY both sufaces, whizz a load of silicone on let it go off 'OVERNIGHT' and bob's your uncle. Keeping the extender aligned with the fender while it cures may be a little fiddly, so you may have to use a bit of masking tape etc to keep it in place while it cures. Oh yeah, and its also very flexable too!! |
Re: Fitting a Fenda Extenda
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In my oppinion no-nails is a load of sh*te, it's basicly designed for people who can't use a hammer or screwdriver. I think the only thing it is good for is for sticking up picturerail etc and even then it'll probably fall off with a good knock. *edit* Just been reading about this Silkaflex stuff, basicly it is silicone (by the sound of it) but with better waterprofing/adhesive qualities (what with it being 'marine grade' stuff). So, if you can't find any Silkaflex then general silicone it your next best bet i'd imagine. |
where did you get the extenda?
Oh, and you can get silkaflex on ebay no problem. It is the mutts nuts. |
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