I c clamped my dash to a 2x4 and sat in front of the fire place while the heat coming off the fire place made the fiber very pliable and with a old credit card just went to work and it came out fine. If you send me your dash and the fiber I'll do it for you for free its not that hard.jgn281 said:I attempted tp put on the Carbon Fiber Wrap and quite honestly it didn't work out very well. First of all, when I unrolled it out of the shipping container I noticed the edges of the protective backing was already coming off in several spots. Then the instructions suggested I will need 3 people for this and that just left me 2 people short. I did make an attempt to go ahead with the covering, but after about an hour of trying to work it out from top to bottom, I had this feeling I was not making any progress. So I decided to take the console over to the painters and he matched my gloss black color. It was not what I had intended to do originally but it does look very good and it is permanate. Cost was about $50, and I'll use the CF on something else.
I cleaned every thing with rubbing alcohol using a old towel. I think a trick is to leave a good inch over hang and clean that too.jgn281 said:I have read several post about the Carbon Fiber wrap and I have just purchased enough to do my console, but I see where 3M suggest a 94 primer to be used along with the CF but I have not seen where anyone has ever mentioned it. Has anyone used this before or just put the CF down without it?
I'm in minnesota and the garage is 8 degrees and every thing is sticking just fine. I did my clutch cover even and its holding great. When you apply the fiber you'll find out how good it sticks.jgn281 said:I like the way the carbon fibre wrap looks but I am concerned about what it will do in cold temps. My VV lives in an unheated garage during the winter months in Indiana and it will see some pretty cold days and nights, I wonder if anybody has had a problem with this, like the ends curling up or shrinkage?