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Way to go Ole great scratchbuild job on the fans...I did wonder what went in those holes..lol..agree it most definitely adds dimension into that barren cavity, if its ok I will most definitely purloin your idea...Jim:thumbsup:
to my stupid self,i seen some pics of the intakes and noticed it was sloped into the fans heres what i did [ATTACH]60836.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]60837.vB[/ATTACH] now here is the problem,the white putty is causing the plastic to melt,(arrrgghh),i drilled holes into the affected area to let the air in,but the damage is done,any advice?or shall i give it flack damage?
I would guess that the plastic has melted because you have put the filler on really thick to get the shape you wanted.I think Squadron fillers still contain Toluene.This is a nasty solvent and is probably what's done the damage,with so much of it being used at once.Best leave it a few days to go off completely.Then repair the damage with more filler(!).
me thinks you are right lol,seems the putty lied to me i put it on in layers,so when i thought it was dry,must have been a crust only lol,i`m not used to putty at all.will leave it and do some of the other bits
John Sells it. Its very useful. From large thick thins, like you have done here, to ultra thin like tarps and bedrolls.
Its very easy to form, dries rock hard and does not shrink. Once shaped it can be smoothed with water. In fact, you can thin it out with water and paint it into cracks, or roll thin strips, push them into the gap and smooth it over with a wet finger.
As long as its wet, it can be washed off with water. Once its dry you'll need a hammer and chisel. LOL
A very good thing to have in the tool box.
I like the idea and I hope that you get it sorted.
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