78-79 ford triple gauge pod build
#1
78-79 ford triple gauge pod build
hey guys im curently in the mits of building my gauge pod for my truck since i cant buy one. ive read up on the fg forums an found some ways to do this. ive started it a couple days ago an now its time to smooth everything into the pillar. this is what i got so far. any questions feel free to ask
#3
That might be his intent. But, I can be wrong. Subscribed !
Last edited by KingBigJoe; 09-18-2012 at 01:06 PM. Reason: Added a "!".
#6
i didnt make a mold yet wasnt sure if any one would be willing to buy on i just got done building a scoop for my truck so i got used to playing with fiberglass so i decided i wanted to pod 1 cuz it would look sweet an 2 it would serve a purpose. we have a 86 ford which we use as a beeter an that has the trim goin up the pillar so i taped it off an made a mold of, cut it out so it fit better an building off of that im currently using fiberglass filler to fill the low spots an form it better. im doing that right now so ill check an post pictures every now an then cuz i have a computer playing pandora for my stereo =) but ill check it when i can
thanks guys
Ron
thanks guys
Ron
#7
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#9
yea i hear ya but its a good thing half the guys that i no would tell me to stop its good enough but its the little things that catch my eye but im already 100% into this build sp its gunna get done soon i just gotta look up what i have to do on using this as a male mould an making a female one so i can make the same pods over an over
#10
Suggestion:
...I recommend stretching fiberglass fleece over the cups so the lines flow between each pod for a more streamlined look instead of being, well, "chunky".
It would be the same technique used on subwoofer enclosures: Apply resin to the fleece, let it harden, and then apply a skin coat of filler and sand to achieve a silky smooth finish. Prime and paint as usual.
...I recommend stretching fiberglass fleece over the cups so the lines flow between each pod for a more streamlined look instead of being, well, "chunky".
It would be the same technique used on subwoofer enclosures: Apply resin to the fleece, let it harden, and then apply a skin coat of filler and sand to achieve a silky smooth finish. Prime and paint as usual.
#12
#14
No biggee... press forward!
Maybe give it a shot on another project... like a center console.
#15