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Got some wide/low offset wheels, need help with rear fender dilemma!

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  • Okin
    replied
    Not the best solution, but an affordable and OK solution to your problem.


    The best way: get widebody quarters and do the bodywork required.


    Realistically, you can do what the photo illustrates, and still have a stable body. You're not going to have to cut the whole quarter all the way around. When you re-roll the lip, just make sure to use a brush on sealer before rolling. Also, you will want to weatherize the inside via your trunk, to keep out any water. I'm going to be using drip-check when I do mine.


    Good luck, as I'm doing the samething soon.
    Last edited by Okin; 11-07-2010, 07:24 PM.

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  • Zic
    replied
    Originally posted by Dr.AK View Post
    Just a question... won't cutting out that lip have an impact on the stability of the fender?
    Yeah i was thinking this as well.


    Okey awesome paint skillz
    [IMG][/IMG]

    Don't know if anyone will get the point, that i'm trying to make, but in the first pic is unrolled, the second is rolled and third cut.
    -is the fender not hold in place by warping around the inner fender? and when rolling them, makes just makes them snug against each other?- third, if so and you go cutting, wont the outer fender be lose from the inner section?

    Leave a comment:


  • Dr.AK
    replied
    Just a question... won't cutting out that lip have an impact on the stability of the fender?

    Leave a comment:


  • Joakim H
    replied
    can the people that have cut this take a photo:P i have the same problem:P it will help

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  • WhiteE36M3
    replied
    Honestly I would just take a flap disc on a grinder and shave it all down.

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  • Yarberrymt
    replied
    Originally posted by TheStig View Post
    un pull them, use a wire wheel to grind it out, and re roll... Ive done this, not a big deal, just takes some time.

    This is sort of what I was wishing was possible at this point.

    Can you elaborate on how it would be best to go about pulling the lip back down without damaging/warping anything?

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  • Ollie
    replied
    Originally posted by TheStig View Post
    un pull them, use a wire wheel to grind it out, and re roll... Ive done this, not a big deal, just takes some time.
    +1 I've done it also on my last e36. On my dakar, I just cut the inner lips out and never looked back.

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  • TheStig
    replied
    un pull them, use a wire wheel to grind it out, and re roll... Ive done this, not a big deal, just takes some time.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kielan
    replied
    Cut the inner fender lip.

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  • Oxer
    replied
    I would have no Idea as Im a non bmw owner, But My guess would be to do it with great difficulty.

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  • Got some wide/low offset wheels, need help with rear fender dilemma!

    Hello all,

    (Info for non BMW owners: Inside of a BMW e36 rear fender, lies a thick strip of black rubberized coating. This is what this thread is in reference to)

    I've already rolled and pulled my rear fenders. However, I didn't think twice about removing the black weather lining inside of the rear fenders to get more clearance from my roll.

    I regret this decision, and have since acquired a new set of wheels where I'll need ALL the space I can from back there in the rear fenders.



    I was wondering if I had any options as to removing this rear fender inner lip sealant AFTER I've already rolled the lip up tight?
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