If you mean fenders, nuts and bolts work the best. If you use the nylon cored locking nuts, you don't need to apply forces strong enough to crack the fenders, and they will still be tight.
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Elliott & Vicky, and Sadie the GSD copilot
2014 36RE, Onan, Titan disc brakes, 17.5 inch Sailun H tires, lots of other options
2013 RAM 3500 CC, LB, DRW, Cummins, AISIN, 4x4
I took the plastic small fenders off & reinforced each hole with J B QUIK & reinstalled & also added metal strips (2 to each side) on inside of lower metal trim as seen in these pics.
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Danny & Linda
Full-timed 10+ years
Former '13 FB owner
Traded '13 GMC Denali DRW D/A
Currently rv & truckless
Replacement undetermined
I read here some place a technique used to help keep the small screws fixed around the finders. I can't find it now so can someone help me on this?
I had posted in the past the way that I fixed the fenders. I've replaced all of the screws with small stainless steal bolts with washers and nylon bushed nuts. This will eliminate them vibrating loose.
I also placed a rubber cork between the fender and the wall on the front edge of the fender.
I had posted in the past the way that I fixed the fenders. I've replaced all of the screws with small stainless steal bolts with washers and nylon bushed nuts. This will eliminate them vibrating loose.
I also placed a rubber cork between the fender and the wall on the front edge of the fender.
I was going to ask a related question, on our Redwood the metal lower section on the curbside slide (the portion to the rear of the plastic fenders) rattles in the wind, it's almost as if there should be some caulking long the lower edge where fits under the joining strip. I was thinking about placing some foam or rubber strip on the back side between the metal piece and the slide bracket to stop the rattling. Has anyone done this?
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2013 Redwood 36RL, 2011 F-450, Sat Internet, Sat TV