I did #@##1'1 it is not too big but...
Any idea how to get behind it to push it out? It seems like it is inaccessible.
cheers
Dinged rear wheel arch
Moderator: martauto
A dog bit the left rear passenger arch of mine over the weekend. Was doing a U turn in a farmyard and it sounded like the mud flap had grounded out. Just kept driving.
Why couldn't the
have gone for the dangling, chewy & replacable flap instead??
Powerful bite too: 2 fang spaced dings and deep scratches as mouth was forcefully parted from arch by the mighty torque of the M40.
Anyway - the Touring arch is sealed up by suspension turret bits and a flat plate with a few small holes on the inside and by the wheel liner from underneath. No chance of pushing from the inside.
Doubt a 2 door is different...
Why couldn't the
Powerful bite too: 2 fang spaced dings and deep scratches as mouth was forcefully parted from arch by the mighty torque of the M40.
Anyway - the Touring arch is sealed up by suspension turret bits and a flat plate with a few small holes on the inside and by the wheel liner from underneath. No chance of pushing from the inside.
Doubt a 2 door is different...
-
Guest
I have just been looking at the etk. looks like it will just have to be repainted and left or perhaps sucked out.
- Brianmoooore
- E30 Zone Team Member

- Posts: 49359
- Joined: Mon Jan 10, 2005 11:00 pm
Don't know what your dent is like, but generaly, a dent that you can't get behind is removed by welding a washer edgeways onto the panel in the middle of the dent, and pulling on the washer.
When you're happy with the shape, the washer is ground off.
When you're happy with the shape, the washer is ground off.
- Brianmoooore
- E30 Zone Team Member

- Posts: 49359
- Joined: Mon Jan 10, 2005 11:00 pm
The pins are a variation on the washers. A bodyshop would fuse the washers on in the same way as the pins, by passing a controlled high current through them.


