HOW TO: Fix Plastic Bumper Tabs

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  • Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
  • In this video 3M Application Engineer Shawn Collins walks through the tools, materials, and step-by-step process for fixing broken plastic bumper tabs.
    Important notes (00:23)
    Wear proper PPE: safety glasses, protective gloves, respirator and whatever else you need for the job. This video is intended for a professional setting such as a body shop or paint shop. Make sure to check OEM recommendations to confirm you’re using the correct adhesive for the job.
    Tools and Materials You’ll Need (00:44)
    Step 1: Cleaning (01:50)
    Step 2: Prep the Surrounding Area (02:51)
    Step 3: Drill Holes (03:14)
    Step 4: Sand the Area (04:13)
    Step 5: Adhesion Promoter (04:58)
    Step 6: Adhesive (05:23)
    Step 7: Trimming (07:23)
    Step 8: Sanding (08:45)
    Step 9: Cosmetic Repair Material (09:45)
    For more advanced tutorials, check out 3M Collision Repair Academy
    s.3m.com/abcsup3o
    Products used
    3M™ Super Fast Plastic Repair, 04247, Clear
    s.3m.com/jnvx71t7
    3M™ Super-Fast Repair Adhesive, 04248, Black
    s.3m.com/52znepqr
    You’ll find courses that will expand your knowledge, deliver practical procedures that you can use right away, and, in many cases, earn you I-CAR credits.
    Safety+warranty information
    s.3m.com/xat1bq4t
    Website: s.3m.com/0k0xewak
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    Facebook: s.3m.com/y8y499xy
    The information contained in the 3M Collision Repair RUclips videos is intended for industrial/occupational use by persons with the knowledge and technical skills to use such information. For additional information, including important safety and warranty information, regarding 3M Automotive Aftermarket products, visit: s.3m.com/c9u4x04m. Please follow all local and country regulations regarding use of the products.
    Important Note: There are many factors that can affect an individual repair, so the technician and repair facility need to evaluate each specific application and repair process and determine what’s appropriate. 3M recommends reviewing relevant vehicle repair and OEM guidelines prior to starting all repairs.
    This video may show products not available in your area.
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Комментарии • 16

  • @nukkythompson419
    @nukkythompson419 2 месяца назад +2

    Heads up guys, all you need is the one product - plastic repair and some plastic (used butter tub or something)
    the drilled holes is a good idea.

  • @scottb7600
    @scottb7600 8 месяцев назад +16

    Nice repair and good video, but its a lot more tedious, expensive, and time consuming than just plastic welding. With a plastic weld there is no masking, adhesion promoter, $$$ adhesive, mixing tips, sanding, masking, or waiting for anything to cure. A set of 6146 Bumper Pliers, the Pin Die, and a plast welder, the whole repair (start to finish) would be about 5 minutes and cost about 50 cents. Most of that time would be prep, which is similar. Another bonus of welding is that you can do a one sided repair. Look how many time he flipped that piece of bumper over, to prep and finish the backside. When working on a whole bumper, you'd be working at weird angles or would have to flip it over several times. Adhesives are not the optimal repair for this damage.

    • @cmitchell17a1
      @cmitchell17a1 2 месяца назад

      Agree, I guess they are just trying to show examples, but they should have mentioned that there are alternatives like plastic welding that might be more cost and time effective. That being said, can you plastic weld TEO/TPO/Olefin plastics? I am assuming that's probably what he has in the video and the areas where it sanded into the plastic look a lot of TEO/TPO. I think most body shops just automatically throw away anything TEO/TPO and just replace with new since it requires adhesion promoters and is difficult to work with.

    • @sherifkaissi4109
      @sherifkaissi4109 2 месяца назад

      I appreciate you mentioning the plastic weld. Is it gonna be as solid ?
      It’s good to have options

    • @busarob3679
      @busarob3679 5 дней назад

      I have tabs that are about .010 to .020 thick and are about 3/4” wide by 2” long at the most that are missing. Where would I get the plastic to weld them to the bumper cover?

  • @bajonivideos
    @bajonivideos 5 месяцев назад +2

    Great videos i need this

  • @eastcoastken
    @eastcoastken 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for sharing.

  • @tedjohnson64
    @tedjohnson64 4 месяца назад +1

    Really nice tutorial!

    • @3MCollision
      @3MCollision  4 месяца назад

      Hi there! Thanks for your positive comments. We're glad to hear this informative video was helpful to you.

  • @busarob3679
    @busarob3679 5 дней назад

    Great video thank you. I have tabs from a 01 Mustang front bumper cover that are very thin. Like .010. Their about the length of have your thumb. Would this product work and be durable for this?

    • @3MCollision
      @3MCollision  3 дня назад

      You're welcome! Yes, the 3M™ Super-Fast Repair Adhesive, 04248 would be a great adhesive for that application. It is a recommended adhesive for that kind of repair.

  • @SqueakyHinge
    @SqueakyHinge 29 дней назад +1

    Good video but the background music is very distracting.

    • @3MCollision
      @3MCollision  25 дней назад

      Hi there! Thanks for the feedback, we'll keep it in mind for future videos.

  • @pscartozzi
    @pscartozzi Месяц назад

    Seems like a video to fix parts in a lab. All these unnecessary steps to use products. got bored moved on.