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Ha Ha, good one.....ok that will be $50 in unmarked bills. Let me first say that I'm typing one handed tonite because I slightly injuried my hand at work yesterday. You see the simple job I have of "following a template and thats all there is to it" is not always so cooperative, in fact its NEVER that easy. There are some people who think they know everything but don't realize that its easy to cut down a panel if the panel is too big, but not such a simple matter to add material to something like a hood that is too narrow or too short. Remember it has to be so you can not tell when the metal work is done.
So everyone that has emailed me and PM'd me I will get back, maybe a little slow, but I will respond.
How do you like the way I'm stinkin up your post with commentary? Ok I' give your question a shot now.....lol
I treat the back sides of the repaired areas pretty much like the front side. Clean the area good and epoxy prime and some color. If the repair has an overlap joint (I like to butt all my joints) use a seam sealer or drip check caulk to seal it then e-prime and paint. If the repaired area will be exposed to moisture be sure to seal good before refinishing. Let me add that its a good idea to e-prime first, then seal. Just be sure the primer is set up well before sealing. Anyway, hope this helps.
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