I am a proud Sequoia owner, but thoroughly enjoying this build! I love the attention to detail and not making it outlandish. Looking forward to more!
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That is just dumb for that money. Could do a Cummins? LOLSounds good. Might have to reach out to a local shop
Paint is a little ways out, I think waiting till the motor mounts are welded in might be a better idea. Finding a suitable donor is a nightmare. No good LS except people who want $5k for a 250k mile used one....
getting closer and closer to considering that.....plenty of collision damage trucks around here for <$2K that run and drive. Fly in, drive the donor home, stop by to pickup parts and a beer on the way
Get some dry ice and iso alcohol from the grocery store and use that to get the toyota spray on stuff off, it should harden and crack off. It works for the crappy sound deadening nissan uses so should work for what toyota uses.Been pretty unmotivated, but this weekend going to finish the wheel well prep. Thinking possible lizard skin on the bottoms. Anyone know the difference between the Sound and Heat stuff?
The old Toyota sprayed stuff is inconsistent so i have resorted to a wire-wheel. Pain in the ass.
View attachment 3245037
View attachment 3245038
Other option is a 3M undercoating or similar
Post-Paint Detailing: Undercoat Wheelwells the Right Way
It was a bummer, but when we had our 1965 Mustang painted the painter neglected to mask off the wheelwells, so Poppy Red paint drifted onto the old undercoatingwww.motortrend.com
Amazon product ASIN B002H9CMCQ
Amazon product ASIN B002H9CMCQ
Grab a few bags of dry ice from a local grocery store, rubber mallet, 3-5lb maul, and make your life easier!Been pretty unmotivated, but this weekend going to finish the wheel well prep. Thinking possible lizard skin on the bottoms. Anyone know the difference between the Sound and Heat stuff?
The old Toyota sprayed stuff is inconsistent so i have resorted to a wire-wheel. Pain in the ass.
View attachment 3245037
View attachment 3245038
Other option is a 3M undercoating or similar
Post-Paint Detailing: Undercoat Wheelwells the Right Way
It was a bummer, but when we had our 1965 Mustang painted the painter neglected to mask off the wheelwells, so Poppy Red paint drifted onto the old undercoatingwww.motortrend.com
Amazon product ASIN B002H9CMCQ
Amazon product ASIN B002H9CMCQ
So you are applying it to the interior? I am considering doing it in the engine bay, hope it could handle that.Grab a few bags of dry ice from a local grocery store, rubber mallet, 3-5lb maul, and make your life easier!
On the sound/heat sprays: Sound first, then heat. Use a depth gauge for accurate application. Just finished both applications on the interior cabin, doors and firewall next=)
I did a mixture of sprays: Lizard Skin heat &sound for interior application; Second skin heat & sound for firewall, exterior. My painter wasn't comfortable with the underbody application primarily because of space/time constraints. Spoke to Jason and he's going to do the underbody while the body's off for the frame swap.So you are applying it to the interior? I am considering doing it in the engine bay, hope it could handle that.
I already did a full interior tear down, sound deadener and mass loaded vinyl, so I don’t plan on going back to the inside