Your scooter is a motorcycle disguised as a scooter.lol
As you used to say back in the day.JAJAJAJAToo bad i only have two pics left of that thing,good old days,17-18 yrs ago...
My scooter has a flat engine and a belt CVT, just like any other scooter. Its other attributes, slightly larger engine, GSXR firmware, firmly 3-figure top end, make it an Uber-scooter. But it's still a scooter, and tons of fun.
I need to do the same for my 2012 Dodge Ram 3500 when she goes in for tint work.I installed the hood stripes on my wife's Bronco Sport that I got for her to try to cut down the sun glare off the raised sections of the hood.
Would a soak-down have helped?
Started to paint the walls and this happened.I have decided to start redoing portions of the walls one section at a time.
Take down anything on the wall, fill holes and paint, and then reorganize it appropriately
When we moved in 8 years ago, we just used what the previous owner had or added to it. It has never looked clean or organized. And sadly, we have a lot of junk that needs to be organized or disposed of.
The two side walls won't be as bad as certain things may stay in place such as my raised pegboards.
The back wall will be a lot since I have four heavy duty shelves running across it. This means pulling everything out, nicely staging it, and then moving the units to access the wall.
This is going to be a fun, all summer project since it will be sectioned by section. I simply do not have dedicated time or energy to do this all at once.
The first section has started is that is all of my yard tools (shovels, rakes etc), with all of my duplicates and triplicates being put into the shed. And yes, with the shed will then be another project in itself
I like an 8" rotary sander with 60 grit paper to get a textured finish off walls.
I do that too often...
I know the feeling, worked on wiring an outlet for 20 minutes, got tired and had to rest.
I spent a few minutes scraping... It will be a long project based on the volume, but I don't think as much on the effort
I was going to say just grab a putty knife and see how easily you can remove the paint, but dinner got in the way. Seems like you figured it out.
I knew the scraping would be first since there are so many other spots that have either blistered, bubbled, or already been repaired before we moved in. Was either thinking heat or steam next, then sanding as needing.
Looks like it's coming off nicely. The big sander would be superfluous. Enjoy scraping.
Lay out your studs and skin / sheet over existing with new drywall 1/4 or 3/8 shoot even 1/2 drywall would be easier!
We will see how this goes. New drywall means taping, floating, etc. We did that in the basement project. Might be different if I planned to do an entire wall at a time, but I am not right now.
That looks like it's under the cab. Kinda hard to get to.Made a removable winch setup for my little truck.
End of an era. Finally pulled the California plate off the Lincoln
And put on the Indiana plate
Then saw how dull the chrome had gotten on the car. So got out the only chrome polish I had and went to town. Started on the passenger side
Then did the whole thing. It’s not the greatest. I need a better polish. But this should be presentable for now
Also did the front bumper and grille (no pics) and the mirrors and random chrome.
It REALLY needs a proper scrub/detail eventually. Maybe next weekend.
Actually the winch is installed by lowering it down between the cab and the tray, then it's operated with a long 5/8 hex drive from a battery drill while standing on the tray. It's tight but it all fits perfectly, no need to move the cab
It was my grampas. He passed it on to me when he passed.
Might try priming it with Kilz or Bin-z (stupid spell fixer) stain killer. Something not water based. Usually if you can seal it, you can paint it.
