For Sticking Mesh to car.

richie.guy, your account has been suspended for 7 days. Please come back when you have calmed down, we don't allow swearing and name calling of other posters.

rcrossco_1, unless you have something helfpul to add, try and refrain from "contributing" to this sort of thread ;)
 
Oh oh, looks like we might be in trouble too...

What about glassfibre resin? You can get litre bottles of it and hardener on eBay if you can't get it locally and it will stick like bitch in 10 minutes to the back of plastic bumpers. You just need to clamp it in place while it cures. Hotmelt glue is actually not a bad idea for that bit ;)
 
Lopéz said:
richie.guy, your account has been suspended for 7 days. Please come back when you have calmed down, we don't allow swearing and name calling of other posters.

rcrossco_1, unless you have something helfpul to add, try and refrain from "contributing" to this sort of thread ;)
Click to expand...

Apologies, although I still maintain that gluing chicken wire or chemistry gauze to a car is highly questionable.

Perhaps im missing the point, and its really drawn down from F1, where Williams and Renault use "no more nails" to secure there mesh mods.

:)

Sorry... Ill be quiet now.
 
Polyurethane (PU) adhesive (and I think N.M.N. is polyurethane) is the favoured method of gluing on most aftermarket body kits etc. If the surface is prepared properly is amazingly strong, you will usualy break whatever it's holding together before the bond will let go.

Evostik "Seriously Strong Stuff", Tigaflex, Texflex, Bostik "Grab Adhesive", Wurth "Bond and Seal", Wikes "Ultimate Adhesive" are a few others on the market. Machine Mart sell a PU adhesive as well, though can't remember the make. Note that most of these come in the tubes that require a proper trigger operated dispenser (which is cheap to buy).
 
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