Went to the dealer and got a MOPAR blower motor resistor for $13.71 and replaced it so now the fan works in all positions and I got a couple of cramped fingers.....lol
Dave
Dave
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Hi Birdman330
That is how it get the effect of the paint color in the bulb. Good method. I thought that you use airbrush. The bulb shines perfectly with that color?
Thanks for sharing how you did it.
Cheers!
removed my 360,000km motor and about to install an 80,000km motor
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old one is on the ground, new one is on the hoist
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Birdman330
If you are having difficulty with the bubbles in the paint, always that you shake the paint jar is the most basic thing that anyone will do before working with the paint. You just want to have a good mix on that paint bottle, but if you still have the bubbles in the paint. It may be a chemical reaction of the components of the painting. No matter how you mix it or agitated the bubbles always will be. Tamiya is acrylic paint, tries with enamel or diluted the paint just a little more. I hope this can give you some idea.
Cheers!
In the words of Bond, James Bond, "stirred, NOT shaken."
Bob
I'm betting MOST of you read that in Sean Connery's voice.
Ughh, a stirred Martini is not very good. Really gotta have that shaken unless its a Dirty Martini.
Either way I'm pumped this project should work out well, I may eventually work on seeing if this can be done with HID's as well in the future, of course then my Fogs will be strictly limited to foul weather. I haven't decided if I want to take that route. One thing I love most, exploring lighting options and testing new grounds.
I've heard of people using enamel paint, Testors clear amber has been used to paint bulbs as well. Though I may try stirring up the bottle this next round or shake it and let it sit for a bit before dipping to give the bubbles time to clear out.
heh... you want a cry? go look into doing a timing belt and water pump on a PT Cruiser. Normally I don't shy away from doing things, but after spending a couple hours (yes! hours!) researching and staring at it, I decided the price for a shop I trust to do it was worth it. Wasn't cheap ($2100) but they did EVERYTHING while they were in there (timing belt, water pump, all accesory belts, cam seals, front main seal, new coolant, new power steering fluid, trans fluid change, A/C flush & fill which is required since the lines are in the way) and it's a job that at current mileage usage by mom is every 10 years. So basically for $210/yr of usage she has a freshened car and is ready to roll on to 200k miles