DIY - Scuff Removal
DIY - Scuff Removal
I am too cheap to buy the carbon fiber and I don't even know how much the factory replacement costs. So, I am doing a DIY!
Well, it looks like my experiment is working. Without uninstalling the unit, the results are promising. Now, I just need to take off the unit to fully complete removing the scuffs. What do you guys think so far? First pic is before and the 2nd is after.
Well, it looks like my experiment is working. Without uninstalling the unit, the results are promising. Now, I just need to take off the unit to fully complete removing the scuffs. What do you guys think so far? First pic is before and the 2nd is after.
looks pretty good !
what are u using to buff out the scuff marks?
i'll be looking forward to the pic when u are finished.
BTW, there is another solution available besides replacement:
http://forums.rennlist.com/rennforum...uff-plate.html
what are u using to buff out the scuff marks?
i'll be looking forward to the pic when u are finished.

BTW, there is another solution available besides replacement:
http://forums.rennlist.com/rennforum...uff-plate.html
They aren't TOO bad to buy outright...
$195 for Driver side: http://www.suncoastparts.com/product...y_Code=9972int
$195 for Driver side: http://www.suncoastparts.com/product...y_Code=9972int
Pic outside of the garage for better lighting.
I used an iron and aluminum foil to remove the scuff marks. A lot cheaper than $200.00 and very very acceptable to me.
I used an iron and aluminum foil to remove the scuff marks. A lot cheaper than $200.00 and very very acceptable to me.
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looks pretty good !
what are u using to buff out the scuff marks?
i'll be looking forward to the pic when u are finished.
BTW, there is another solution available besides replacement:
http://forums.rennlist.com/rennforum...uff-plate.html
what are u using to buff out the scuff marks?
i'll be looking forward to the pic when u are finished.

BTW, there is another solution available besides replacement:
http://forums.rennlist.com/rennforum...uff-plate.html
Thanks for the link. I was going to try this after reading it, but there were no answers as far as paint flaking after many months. I know something about paint as I have painted 2 cars in my garage; so I wasn't sure if the rennlist thread has longetivity issues.
Dude could you be a bit more specific?
Sorry.
1. If you have a partner, send her to the movies.
2. Once surely gone, borrow her clothes iron.
I used a Rowenta model.
3. Get foil and cut to size. Use glass or the windshield to smooth out any wrinkles.
4. Wrap foil around the sill.
5. Start ironing. Apply heat evenly and gradually.
You may have to repeat steps 3-5 until you get the hang of it.
You are basically very slowly melting a fine top layer of the sill. Don't be scared since your sill is already scuffed up (and f**d-up)anyway.
Note: after a few minutes of ironing, I noticed that the process begins to work as soon as the foil is somewhat beginning to stick to the plastic.
1. If you have a partner, send her to the movies.
2. Once surely gone, borrow her clothes iron.
I used a Rowenta model.3. Get foil and cut to size. Use glass or the windshield to smooth out any wrinkles.
4. Wrap foil around the sill.
5. Start ironing. Apply heat evenly and gradually.
You may have to repeat steps 3-5 until you get the hang of it.
You are basically very slowly melting a fine top layer of the sill. Don't be scared since your sill is already scuffed up (and f**d-up)anyway.
Note: after a few minutes of ironing, I noticed that the process begins to work as soon as the foil is somewhat beginning to stick to the plastic.
Last edited by cab83_750; May 17, 2013 at 09:49 PM.
Sorry.
1. If you have a partner, send her to the movies.
2. Once surely gone, borrow her clothes iron.
I used a Rowenta model.
3. Get foil and cut to size. Use glass or the windshield to smooth out any wrinkles.
4. Wrap foil around the sill.
5. Start ironing. Apply heat evenly and gradually.
You may have to repeat steps 3-5 until you get the hang of it.
You are basically very slowly melting a fine top layer of the sill. Don't be scared since your sill is already scuffed up (and f**d-up)anyway.
Note: after a few minutes of ironing, I noticed that the process begins to work as soon as the foil is somewhat beginning to stick to the plastic.
1. If you have a partner, send her to the movies.
2. Once surely gone, borrow her clothes iron.
I used a Rowenta model.3. Get foil and cut to size. Use glass or the windshield to smooth out any wrinkles.
4. Wrap foil around the sill.
5. Start ironing. Apply heat evenly and gradually.
You may have to repeat steps 3-5 until you get the hang of it.
You are basically very slowly melting a fine top layer of the sill. Don't be scared since your sill is already scuffed up (and f**d-up)anyway.
Note: after a few minutes of ironing, I noticed that the process begins to work as soon as the foil is somewhat beginning to stick to the plastic.
Mark/Pelican Parts
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