Legend
Quote:
I would love to get a K&N sticker like this:Originally Posted by talon6
thank you,i will need to update soon.got new rims(should be here today),getting new tires this week,got a shorty ant.,and more important is more stickers.
http://www.knfilters.com/search/prod...?Prod=89-16183
Veteran
Take off the interior trim panel and peel back the weather shield to access the lower part of the door. Spray some parrafrin type (beeswax color) rust inhibitor / undercoating along the bottom edges. This stuff is much thinner than that black rubberized crap and flows into all the nooks and crevises and never really dries.
Do not use oxy acet to weld on a patch panel. Do not use a tig to weld on a patch unless it is off the truck. The high frequencys emmited from the TIG will screw up the onboard computer. Use a MIG welder.
Truck looks awesome! Love your selection of wheels n tires
Do not use oxy acet to weld on a patch panel. Do not use a tig to weld on a patch unless it is off the truck. The high frequencys emmited from the TIG will screw up the onboard computer. Use a MIG welder.
Truck looks awesome! Love your selection of wheels n tires
Site Moderator
Quote:
http://www.knfilters.com/search/prod...?Prod=89-16183
Originally Posted by PurplDodge
I would love to get a K&N sticker like this:http://www.knfilters.com/search/prod...?Prod=89-16183
Here ya go.
http://cgi.ebay.com/K-N-NEW-GENUINE-...3286.m63.l1177
Captain
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LOL, well I would think the shop would know something about isolating the PCM from stray welding currents. MIG can be used if you turn the heat down low enough, but TIG or flame is much easier on the surrounding metal and you don't have to dress the weld as much (more heat to potentially warp your panel).Originally Posted by WaynesWorld
Do not use oxy acet to weld on a patch panel. Do not use a tig to weld on a patch unless it is off the truck. The high frequencys emmited from the TIG will screw up the onboard computer. Use a MIG welder.