New Polyurethane Front Bumper, waves in it…
Hey, I just picked up an authentic polyurethane Kuruma Z front bumper for my G35 Coupe… fitment looks good, my only problem is that’s there’s waves near the bottom of bumper (where the intercooler is visible…I’ll try and get some pics today); but how do you guys deal with the waves in a poly bumper?
You would need to use filler and then block-sand to smooth it out before painting. If it's already painted there's not much can do....aside from repainting
I see under your intercooler there are a couple threaded pieces on each end, you could possibly make 2 brackets that would bolt up underneath those and then have a piece of straight bar welded up to those and put 2 sided tape on the bar and your bumper?
I've used a heat gun to fix bits of bumper before.
While a good urethane surfacer would probably fill if blocked properly, I am not sure about the flexibility.
While a good urethane surfacer would probably fill if blocked properly, I am not sure about the flexibility.
the problem with these bumpers is that they are flimsy, yes you can use some heat to rework bumpers but most of these polyurethane bumpers are hard to get a shape without some sort of reinforcement to hold that shape
Ugh, yeah that's not an easy one, and it looks like thin material in that area. Maybe you could bond a thin strip of aluminum to the underside of that area to keep it straight....then fill and block sand.
Trending Topics
take this from a guy whos been working in his dad's body shop since i was 12. When you get a body kit put on most shops (a good one) will build a bracket to attach to the bottom of your car and bumper to also reinforce it
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
BlueShadow
Honda CRX / EF Civic (1988 - 1991)
18
Apr 29, 2007 11:39 AM
NFM_Dm
Honda CRX / EF Civic (1988 - 1991)
1
May 18, 2005 09:46 AM





