
[/threadjack]
Sorry :-X
It's not, get dry ice, wait, remove chunks, get the tar remover like Banzai, clean up. I did my first 240 with the screwdriver method, I didn't like the scrapes and shit, so I'll stick with the dry ice method. If you get too crazy you'll gouge up the metal, and that's not cool. That way it doesn't look like shit before it's repainted.taylor wrote:dang...good work bro! looks VERY time consuming....i'll be doing this in my EM1
.saint wrote:77 knows all. he is so wise.
but seriously. By the time I would have driven to the bank, got money, found a place that had dry ice, bought it, put the chunks on the car, waited, and then chipped away, I would have been done with my method. It really didnt take that long. Its the process of getting the tar off thats a fucking joke. Plus, I sanded down the parts I've finished and the scratches are now flush and who cares its getting paintedToByTuNeD wrote:It's not, get dry ice, wait, remove chunks, get the tar remover like Banzai, clean up. I did my first 240 with the screwdriver method, I didn't like the scrapes and shit, so I'll stick with the dry ice method. If you get too crazy you'll gouge up the metal, and that's not cool. That way it doesn't look like shit before it's repainted.taylor wrote:dang...good work bro! looks VERY time consuming....i'll be doing this in my EM1
Right, I agree with you there. It's just my intention to advise people who don't intend to repaint, thus needing different planning for a different result.banzai wrote: ...and who cares its getting painted
aight sounds good, thanks for the helpToByTuNeD wrote:It's not, get dry ice, wait, remove chunks, get the tar remover like Banzai, clean up. I did my first 240 with the screwdriver method, I didn't like the scrapes and shit, so I'll stick with the dry ice method. If you get too crazy you'll gouge up the metal, and that's not cool. That way it doesn't look like shit before it's repainted.taylor wrote:dang...good work bro! looks VERY time consuming....i'll be doing this in my EM1