how easy is it really to clear out the yellow on your tail lights??
#2
Re: how easy is it really to clear out the yellow on your tail lights??
Originally posted by Mamoru
can someone tell me how easy it was??? Or how difficult it was before I get the heat gun and do it myself.and any tips that I should beware of? THANKS!!!
can someone tell me how easy it was??? Or how difficult it was before I get the heat gun and do it myself.and any tips that I should beware of? THANKS!!!
#4
Re: how easy is it really to clear out the yellow on your tail lights??
Originally posted by Mamoru
can someone tell me how easy it was??? Or how difficult it was before I get the heat gun and do it myself.and any tips that I should beware of? THANKS!!!
can someone tell me how easy it was??? Or how difficult it was before I get the heat gun and do it myself.and any tips that I should beware of? THANKS!!!
#5
Re: Re: how easy is it really to clear out the yellow on your tail lights??
Originally posted by Miguel97GLE
Buy a dremel tool! By far the hardest part is cutting out the replacement lenses. As for the rest, just take your time! It's not that hard.
Buy a dremel tool! By far the hardest part is cutting out the replacement lenses. As for the rest, just take your time! It's not that hard.
SuDZ
#6
Re: Re: how easy is it really to clear out the yellow on your tail lights??
Originally posted by Miguel97GLE
Buy a dremel tool! By far the hardest part is cutting out the replacement lenses. As for the rest, just take your time! It's not that hard.
Buy a dremel tool! By far the hardest part is cutting out the replacement lenses. As for the rest, just take your time! It's not that hard.
#8
#10
Re: whats a dremel?
Click the link, a Dremel is a tool that uses a rotary bit on the
end..... well the link explains it all.....
http://www.dremel.com/productdisplay...5&Color=99CCFF
end..... well the link explains it all.....
http://www.dremel.com/productdisplay...5&Color=99CCFF
#11
Make a template using the old amber and red pieces you take out! This makes cutting a clear piece so much easier. I've done about 5 sets and I haven't had a single fitment problem with any pieces I've cut. Use a Dremel, or better yet, what I do is use some sort of sturdy straight edge and use a sharp utility knife. Keep going over and over the line until the knife cuts through. It may take about 10 moderatly hard passes, but it works, and it cuts CLEANLY, no chips or cracks. I've also used the Dremel and soldering iron.
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