77Impala
The Hauler
The hoses on yours also includes the steel attach point of the lines. You should be able to order them through LMC and have them shipped to you.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
The hoses on yours also includes the steel attach point of the lines. You should be able to order them through LMC and have them shipped to you.
Removing it from the truck to restore it would be best. But I don't know how easy or hard it will be to remove it. On mine I plan on deleting it this coming spring when I plan on repainting my truck. Trying to remove the paint while on your truck could be dangerous to the rest of the paint on the tail gate.
Does anyone have an idea on what to do with this...?
You must be registered for see images attach
I love the tailgate banner but it’s a mess! I’d like to remove all the paint and whatever may be under it, make it shine and fill in the letters. But what's the best way to get the paint of?
Get some "fine-line" tape it's plastic and conforms to curves better, also makes a nice sharp edge. Now either mask the outside letters or inside letters or just the blank open areas. Once you do that, grab some 400 grit sandpaper on a longboard (12" sheet on a sanding block or a piece of wood) and sand just the raised areas. I painted the whole banner and did that process, it looks like this now:
You must be registered for see images
Best way to get the paint off the banner would be to use a chemical stripper preferably with the banner off of the gate. You must wear eye protection, heavy rubber gloves and have a water source handy, as it will burn your skin in seconds. No joke.
Alternately, you could use multiple layers of 2" wide masking tape on the gate and overlap the edges of the banner ( leave about 1" of paint to remove by other methods ) and mask the rest of the gate with heavy plastic. Do this with the tailgate flat on sawhorses. Apply a heavy coating of stripper, and wait for it to bubble up. Remove with a rubber squeegee when it's bubbled up, and then wipe off the residue with rags. Use plenty of water on rags to neutralize the stripper once the paint is gone. Peel up the masking tape and plastic.
A garden hose would be handy to use as well.
Dispose of the stripper residue and waste in accordance with your local requirements.
Sand the rest off carefully, then use an epoxy primer and paint as desired. If you can't do that, you might consider taking it to a professional, once you have it mostly stripped.