I did this on my car, and would like to share it here since it can also apply to Honda's fenders also.


My rear tire sidewalls were rubbing against the rear quarter panel's lip:


Quarter panel's lip before rolling:
(the tire actually caught on the lip, and yanked it downwards slightly)


Have the car up on jack stands, and remove the wheel.

Mounting the fender roller tool:


Adding the lug nut washers:


Lug nuts on, and slightly tightened:


What the tool looks like fully mounted:


Since I'm working on the rear, the e-brakes will need to be released.
Tool is positioned with slight pressure on the panel lips.
Red **** tightened to lock the tool length in place.
Head roller angle is also tightened and locked into place:


With slight pressure already on the panel lip, rotate the tool left and right several times. Lip starts to slightly curl:


Use the lever to add more pressure on to the panel lip, and rotate the tool left and right several times again. Repeat this step until the panel lip is folded enough to clear the tire:


Some paint cracking on the inside depending how much the lip is folded.
Paint cracking maybe reduced, but not entirely avoided, if a heat gun was used prior to rolling.
The cracking paint was on the inside of the panel, which wasn't important to me and will just need some paint touchup:


Fender rolling completed:
(The dimple shown is a factory spot weld, but is not visible on the outside)


Finished:




**** For more photos of this car: #1066

 

Where do you get that tool and how much?

 

Dude I just use a baseball bat to roll my fenders its so easier haha

 

haha thats ghetto but yes must easier .............. nice tool

 

Yea the hell with spending over 100 + just take your time haha but sweet tool

 

You can rent these from a number of places.


Not mentioned, but so you don't chip your paint...use a heat gun. The hotter the better. This makes the paint more pliable (sp?) and easier to roll.

 

[QUOTE=Captain Key!s;43339637]You can rent these from a number of places.

Where exactly can u rent the tool?

 

[QUOTE=kounmechou;43347543]all my local autozones do. If they dont ask them to get one to rent out. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND USING HEAT GUN. ESPECIALLY WiTH OLDER PAINT.

Yes a baseball bat works but its not mounted securely and do you want to take the chance of denting your car? Do it right the first time.

 

tire rack sells this tool. nd do not forget to use heat!!!

 

+1 on baseball bat

 

THIS!

 

Baseball batt ftw lol
But the tool is more efficient I have 16 and I tuck tire a bit but I wana drop my car even more soo I rolled fenders and it does miricales heat is necessary dnt forget that

 

We grinded the inner lip so there will be some reinforcement left.