I would think right here.
Here is Brett's
That's what I figured but see how mine doesn't have a place to bolt the new cover to and there's no lip at the back to hold the other end of the cover.
Hey Aaron :wave: What was the process you used in candying the tail lights?
hey Kyle :wave:
first I sanded as much of the rough, peeling clearcoat using 80 grit, then 220, then 600, then 1000.
then I degreased them really good using a simple dawn soap/water mixture.
once I had it down to a clean and smooth enough surface I taped off the reverse lens *(it's imperative that you get the lines cut as best as you can or you will have overspray on the lens)*
then I covered/taped the top and bottom lenses leaving only the yellow lens uncovered
shoot 2-3 light coats of tail light paint on the turn signal lens. spray from 8-10 inches away and do light coats, this stuffs shrinks and will cause cracks in the paint if you aren't careful. allow 10-15 minutes of dry time between coats
now uncover the top and bottom lenses leaving only the reverse lens covered
shoot 2-3 coats over the entire lights and allow 10-15 minutes of dry time between coats
once you are satisfied with the color/darkness, peel the tape off and allow another 10-15 minutes of dry time
wetsand the lights with 1000 then 2000 grit
clean and dry the lights
shoot 3-4 coats of clear allowing 5-15 minutes between coats depending on what clear you go with. my clear dried in about 5 minutes.
wetsand again once the clear is completely dry with 1000/2000 then polish them. I used Shine Supply classic polish on a cutting pad using my 5" griots da. I need to go over them again with a finishing pad to really bring out the shine.
here's a link to the paint and clear I used:
VHT Nite-Shades SP888 - Tail Light Lens Coating | O'Reilly Auto Parts
Dupli-Color Perfect Match BCL0125 - Touch Up Paint | O'Reilly Auto Parts