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After rough-bending some scrap metal into shape, test-fit it & a…
![After rough-bending some scrap metal into shape, test-fit it & adjust it a few times. Then scuff all the surfaces for the adhesive, and lay it on. Don't be shy - the excess will squirt out, but voids will cause future problems. I'm using [url=https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01J5N8AGS]JB-Kwik[/url] because it's cheaper & probably stronger than normal [url=https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00063WASQ]panel adhesive[/url], and doesn't require an expensive applicator gun & tips. I'm mixing it with old popsicle sticks in the bottom of a Sprite can. But it doesn't allow much working time (only mix for ONE reinforcement at a time), so standard [url=https://www.amazon.com/dp/B014OVHAOY]JBWeld[/url] or [url=https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00063WASQ]panel adhesive[/url] is probably better.](https://www.supermotors.net/getfile/923697/original/kinstall.jpg)
96-20-11 Bronco Roof CracksView all 26
After rough-bending some scrap metal into shape, test-fit it & adjust it a few times. Then scuff all the surfaces for the adhesive, and lay it on. Don't be shy - the excess will squirt out, but voids will cause future problems. I'm using JB-Kwik because it's cheaper & probably stronger than normal panel adhesive, and doesn't require an expensive applicator gun & tips. I'm mixing it with old popsicle sticks in the bottom of a Sprite can. But it doesn't allow much working time (only mix for ONE reinforcement at a time), so standard JBWeld or panel adhesive is probably better.
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