Thanks! And I totally agree with you on this.that actually looks a lot better and something the engineers should have considered in their design. Sometimes it's better to remove some instead of adding more to cover a known design issue.
nice work!
If anything, things feel stiffer now being that everything we trimmed off was just hanging down doing a whole lot of nothing.Looks super clean. Any concern with that bed side getting flimsy or does that break add a good bit of stiffness?
Thank youI’m really loving the look with the trim done! Very clean looking.
"Pinch seam" is probably a term I should not have used as what you're seeing is correct. What we trimmed off was just a single panel that was there to hide things like the muffler more than anything.If I’m looking at it correctly it looks like a single panel, what was a pinch seam even holding together?
Thanks. These shots answered my previous question.Sorry for not getting these up sooner. Here are a couple of shots that show what the trim looks like from underneath.
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Cutoff wheel.I know this is an old thread. But, what type of saw did you use to trim this? Bodu saw I assume? Thanks!
Awesome thanks!Cutoff wheel.
I did not.Did you leave a little longer piece of the bed in order to bend it upward to get the finished look and if so how much and what did you use to accomplish this?
Sorry, we had a paint shop finish it up.Did you paint it after you had cut it, with like spray paint or perhaps like a brush repair chip paint? Did you tape it off with like a painter's tape before cutting with the cut off wheel? Sorry, for the million questions and I truly appreciate the replies. I am really wanting to do this as well with mine.
Dang it, now you just made it where I am going to be a lot more hesitant to try this myself. lol....but thank you againSorry, we had a paint shop finish it up.
The cut can be done with ease using a cutoff wheel. You can mask off the edge and hit it with some paint. I would have done this as well but we already had body damage to the corners and wanted to get that fixed.Dang it, now you just made it where I am going to be a lot more hesitant to try this myself. lol....but thank you again
Ok, I will attempt it and post pictures of either A. Success or B. Failure, either way I will provide an update for those that may also be following this thread.The cut can be done with ease using a cutoff wheel. You can mask off the edge and hit it with some paint. I would have done this as well but we already had body damage to the corners and wanted to get that fixed.