After cleaning the bottom, inaccessible places remained intact - above the rear beam, front supports, and left arches, since the car was on its left side. To get to all these places, you need to remove the beams, and somehow turn the car over. To do this, I took tippers for Lada from a friend and adapted them for the E30. I made such harsh "bumpers"))




Or maybe well, that BBS! ? With such bumpers it will be stronger and more reliable!)))
I screwed these adapters to the tipper instead of the brackets for the Lada, and installed it on the car.


Used the mounting holes of stock bumpers. I made adapters according to my measurements and drawings, but I had to adjust a little more in place. By the way, I'll post the drawings later - maybe someone will come in handy.
The front beam was removed easily and simply, since it was recently removed, but the rear one, at least for the last 11 years, has not been removed ... I had to tinker a little, after which it was removed like this:

The remaining silent blocks had to be drilled out. They simply crumbled into pieces, the lower support of the silent block rotted, and some kind of rubber gaskets were already there. I don’t understand how it didn’t come off on the road and drove without any knocks .... For that, the bolts are like new! )

And now she is completely naked and can be viewed from all sides! )))


The floor in my garage has been "temporary" for many years, and not very even and hard)) Therefore, for insurance, I had to expand the support points on the sides of the tippers, just in case,


and also support the body on the reverse side., since the axis of rotation turned out to be lower than the center of gravity and the roof clearly outweighs the bottom. It was necessary to make the axis of rotation higher by 10-15cm. But not critical - it is reliable, although at first it was scary))


What can I say - a very sensible thing - it is much easier and more convenient to work. Well, this is the result:






I can't believe it, but I did it! ) It remains to clean the front fenders, but there is no sealant, but only bitumen - after cleaning the bottom, it's already like dust for sailors! )))
Now about the sad thing ... on this side, too, there were jambs for welding - little things for fasteners. We welded a hole for the front shield in the arch, the brake pipe studs were welded on the wrong side of the side member, the studs under the rear seat were cut out, patches were put in, and the new studs were not welded, the same with the brackets for the rear brake pipe tee and handbrake cables. In the rear arch there are many holes from the screws on which the fender liner was attached. Luckily no holes or rot were found.
It seems like trifles, but in total there were quite a few of them .... well, we will "finish it" .... More on that next time.