^^^^???

I'm trying to mount these gauge holders in where my bezels are but the super glue I used has this white color residue.

New Car:
2004 350z base, Nismo CAI, pioneer avic-n1 (dvd, cd, navi)



Old Car:
1998 GS with hrc stage 2, HID 6000k conversion kit, AEM UEGO wideband, sfmu, ml, prokits, Greddy warning gauges: egt, boost gauge, and oil pressure, apexi tt, haydans tranny cooler, costum dp, groundwires, dynotune fp gauge. gst muff, turbo spoiler
Boostin since Aug 03.

nothing like driving with the windows down and the music low: i love hearing the turbo spool, swwwhhhttt!!!!

i think its just a reaction that the chemicals have to any surface...pretty much always turns a whitish with any plastic. you can just lightly sand it away. as far as jbweld..its a greyish...but methinks its not all that widley used on plastics...mostly metals

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2011 Nissan Xterra Pro-4x

2007 Kawasaki Ninja 650R

1996 Mitsubishi Eclipse RS-NX 75 shot, AEM CAI, P&P t/b and intake mani-SOLD

1964 Buick Electra 225-all original, all power options, 325hp, 445ft/lbs tq

It will turn grey when fully cured. I'ved use it on aluminum, steel, and plastic. Get the kwik weld if you don't want to wait for it to harden.

-K-

I've had pretty good success using a clear 2-part epoxy on glueing some parts together... maybe you could try that? it's crystal clear with kinda a gloss to it

RIP- Rustbucket 1995-2009

‹hazardeclipse› by the way youre thinking of hazard_eclipse
‹hazardeclipse› thats not my fucking car
‹teklein› Oh yeah
‹hazardeclipse› he stole my name
‹hazardeclipse› fuck that radioactive yellow shit
‹teklein› Hazard_eclipse is the homo.