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Door pod question.
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<blockquote data-quote="x2aws" data-source="post: 873134" data-attributes="member: 560959"><p>Well, in my opinion the best thing to do would be to build your pods for your door, and if you want them to "be part" of he actual, meaning show no transition from the door pod and the door panel, use a SMC Hardset Filler. It can be used as an adhesive or sandable filler on Fiberglass, Metal, and Hard Plastics. You can buy it from USC (Urethane Supply Company) part number 2020-C. Many body shops use the stuff for interior plastic repair and for bumper repair. It works like a Bondo/Fiberlgass mix. Before i knew of the stuff i tried everything to get fiberglass to stick to plastic, but it would just flake and chip off if the part flexed. Good luck with your project</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="x2aws, post: 873134, member: 560959"] Well, in my opinion the best thing to do would be to build your pods for your door, and if you want them to "be part" of he actual, meaning show no transition from the door pod and the door panel, use a SMC Hardset Filler. It can be used as an adhesive or sandable filler on Fiberglass, Metal, and Hard Plastics. You can buy it from USC (Urethane Supply Company) part number 2020-C. Many body shops use the stuff for interior plastic repair and for bumper repair. It works like a Bondo/Fiberlgass mix. Before i knew of the stuff i tried everything to get fiberglass to stick to plastic, but it would just flake and chip off if the part flexed. Good luck with your project [/QUOTE]
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