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    Stag Bumper Technology

    Hi guys -

    Although I am only a Junior Technician Grade 3 in the hierarchy of things I am hoping for up-grading to Junior Technician Grade 2 following the submission of my MSc thesis to The Guild of Master Automotive Technicians on 'Stag Bumper Technology' (In my area we are lucky to have two members who have already attained the legendary status of Master Tecnician!)

    My thesis follows several years of research and runs to 300 pages. The topics covered include;

    (1) How to remove and refix the bumpers on your own and remain sane (2) How much you need to bribe one of the local lads to help you with the previous item (3) How to dismantle the bumpers in theory (4) What you really need to know to dismantle the bumpers in practise (5) Where to find new fixing bolts and nuts and save yourself a fortune by not going to the Stag specialists (6) How you deal with corroded fixing brackets (7) What you do when you find out that one of your bumper sections is too thin (too thin?.....yes, too thin) to be re-chromed (7) How best to reduce the inevitable corrosion that will follow once you start driving round in your Stag proudly displaying the renovated bumpers. This uses a technique I remember from my early car ownership days (before you guys were born) when all cars were supplied as a matter of course with very poor chrome bumbers. Ifone didn't take preventative action immediately the bumpers would rust after the first winter.

    Copies of my thesis will be shortly available at £50 plus VAT plus postage and plus VAT on the postage (don't you think the VAT charge we are required to pay on the postage is one great con trick?) OK, you think the price is a bit on the high side, but for those of you like me who do not live just round the corner from a Stag specialist who only charges £15 per hour, will give you 10% discount because you're a nice fellow and will also agree to absorb the VAT the cost is well worth it. Remember, nothing, but nothing on a Stag is easy.

    #2
    imported post

    Robert 2 Stags wrote:
    Hi guys -

    Although I am only a Junior Technician Grade 3 in the hierarchy of things I am hoping for up-grading to Junior Technician Grade 2 following the submission of my MSc thesis to The Guild of Master Automotive Technicians on 'Stag Bumper Technology' (In my area we are lucky to have two members who have already attained the legendary status of Master Tecnician!)

    My thesis follows several years of research and runs to 300 pages. The topics covered include;

    (1) How to remove and refix the bumpers on your own and remain sane (2) How much you need to bribe one of the local lads to help you with the previous item (3) How to dismantle the bumpers in theory (4) What you really need to know to dismantle the bumpers in practise (5) Where to find new fixing bolts and nuts and save yourself a fortune by not going to the Stag specialists (6) How you deal with corroded fixing brackets (7) What you do when you find out that one of your bumper sections is too thin (too thin?.....yes, too thin) to be re-chromed (7) How best to reduce the inevitable corrosion that will follow once you start driving round in your Stag proudly displaying the renovated bumpers. This uses a technique I remember from my early car ownership days (before you guys were born) when all cars were supplied as a matter of course with very poor chrome bumbers. Ifone didn't take preventative action immediately the bumpers would rust after the first winter.

    Copies of my thesis will be shortly available at £50 plus VAT plus postage and plus VAT on the postage (don't you think the VAT charge we are required to pay on the postage is one great con trick?) OK, you think the price is a bit on the high side, but for those of you like me who do not live just round the corner from a Stag specialist who only charges £15 per hour, will give you 10% discount because you're a nice fellow and will also agree to absorb the VAT the cost is well worth it. Remember, nothing, but nothing on a Stag is easy.
    Wow.....things must sure be slow on a Saturdayevening in Yorkshire.

    Comment


      #3
      imported post

      I can't understand this too thin to chrome business..... I remember some years ago buying a repro front bumper for an MGB which was of the same gauge as the foil trays that Waitrose use for their ready meals......

      So they managed to get a great chrome finish on the thing despite it being thin enough to use for Origami - so why are we being told stuff is too thin to chrome, and just what is "too thin" or does that vary between chromers (if that is a word)??????

      Comment


        #4
        imported post

        The bumper section I took to Prestige and was later told was too thin must have been an after-market job. However, the chrome finish on it originally must have good enough for it to pass muster, so I too have wondered why it is now considered to be too thin. I have to say though it was much, much thinner than my other, presumably original, sections.

        Comment


          #5
          imported post

          Possibly to do with the stripping process rather than the chroming process, uses agressive acids I think, hence okay to chrome in the first place but notto strip off chrome then chrome again as will make metal even thinner?!

          Dave

          Comment

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