There are some people who need not look at this ... if you are a concours headlight polisher, then this is not a thread for you. If you are a street/occasional show SVO owner who's looking for a viable option to spending $400 on a factory hood pad that will (just like your original) fall to pieces the first time it gets wet ... then here you are.
I found the guy who's making these by accident. Bought his SVO specific hood pad with good intentions of getting it installed in a prompt manner - only to stick it in the corner and forget about it. Low and behold, as I started getting things out for the Reunion, I moved this oversized box ... twice. The second time I looked to see what it was. Dang it .. forgot about this. Well, it's less than a week before the 11th SVO Reunion and I have the day off - why not?
First - get a helper. Hood removal and pad placement will be impossible without an extra set of hands.
1. Before pic
2. Remove the hood. Tip: mark your hood with a sharpie in relation to the hinges. This will speed things up when it comes time to re-install the hood.
3 & 4. Set the hood where it wont fall and wont get damaged. Padded saw-horses work great. You will need to clean the hood of oil and dookie.
5. Get yourself a can of 3M #80 for the spray on adhesive.
I found the guy who's making these by accident. Bought his SVO specific hood pad with good intentions of getting it installed in a prompt manner - only to stick it in the corner and forget about it. Low and behold, as I started getting things out for the Reunion, I moved this oversized box ... twice. The second time I looked to see what it was. Dang it .. forgot about this. Well, it's less than a week before the 11th SVO Reunion and I have the day off - why not?
First - get a helper. Hood removal and pad placement will be impossible without an extra set of hands.
1. Before pic
2. Remove the hood. Tip: mark your hood with a sharpie in relation to the hinges. This will speed things up when it comes time to re-install the hood.
3 & 4. Set the hood where it wont fall and wont get damaged. Padded saw-horses work great. You will need to clean the hood of oil and dookie.
5. Get yourself a can of 3M #80 for the spray on adhesive.
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