Official "STANCED" Evo Thread
take a heat gun to your fenders prior to rolling it. it softens the metal and paint so it wont crack. im going to do this today actually. got to find the right amount of heat, you dont want to heat it too much because the paint will bubble...not enough and it will crack.
take a heat gun to your fenders prior to rolling it. it softens the metal and paint so it wont crack. im going to do this today actually. got to find the right amount of heat, you dont want to heat it too much because the paint will bubble...not enough and it will crack.
I recently just read something in I think the "Aggressive Wheel Fitment" thread that these Japanese time attack cars are limited to a selection of tires. In other words there aren't too many options as far as wider and diverse tires available. I also will agree with others that a stretched tire does absolutely nothing but impede the handling of any car. Slamming and stretching ties on an evo or any other performance vehicle beyond the funtionality of its suspension and tires is just plain stupid and pointless. To each his own but in that case by the civic on the page before or some other car that is not produced with performance in mind in the first place and save yourself some money...
tire size : 235/40/18
wheels: varrstoens
Suspension : bc coilovers
Camber: -1 (r) , -1.5 (f)
Rubbing : yes! only in the front and only on big bumps,.... if i run another -5 degrees of camber that should go away. Front fenders are stock with just a roll.
rear fenders where professionally cut, molded and and rewelded by a body shop , about 2-3in. wider then stock
I am in the process of lowering the car more , the pics will be up soon
tire size : 235/40/18
wheels: varrstoens
Suspension : bc coilovers
Camber: -1 (r) , -1.5 (f)
Rubbing : yes! only in the front and only on big bumps,.... if i run another -5 degrees of camber that should go away. Front fenders are stock with just a roll.
rear fenders where professionally cut, molded and and rewelded by a body shop , about 2-3in. wider then stock


I am in the process of lowering the car more , the pics will be up soon
wheels: varrstoens
Suspension : bc coilovers
Camber: -1 (r) , -1.5 (f)
Rubbing : yes! only in the front and only on big bumps,.... if i run another -5 degrees of camber that should go away. Front fenders are stock with just a roll.
rear fenders where professionally cut, molded and and rewelded by a body shop , about 2-3in. wider then stock
I am in the process of lowering the car more , the pics will be up soon
tire size : 235/40/18
wheels: varrstoens
Suspension : bc coilovers
Camber: -1 (r) , -1.5 (f)
Rubbing : yes! only in the front and only on big bumps,.... if i run another -5 degrees of camber that should go away. Front fenders are stock with just a roll.
rear fenders where professionally cut, molded and and rewelded by a body shop , about 2-3in. wider then stock


I am in the process of lowering the car more , the pics will be up soon
wheels: varrstoens
Suspension : bc coilovers
Camber: -1 (r) , -1.5 (f)
Rubbing : yes! only in the front and only on big bumps,.... if i run another -5 degrees of camber that should go away. Front fenders are stock with just a roll.
rear fenders where professionally cut, molded and and rewelded by a body shop , about 2-3in. wider then stock
I am in the process of lowering the car more , the pics will be up soon
take a heat gun to your fenders prior to rolling it. it softens the metal and paint so it wont crack. im going to do this today actually. got to find the right amount of heat, you dont want to heat it too much because the paint will bubble...not enough and it will crack.
A true pulled fender is hammered and dolleyed to shape and involves some filler and a respray. I did it on my old vw years ago and pulled the rear about 2 inches and the front about 1. I ended up adding metal to get the proper shape.
With a roller all you can do is 2 things; roll the right way and keep the shape of the quarter or you can flare it which distorts the body line. Its all about the angle of the wheel on the roller.
As far has heat goes its not a science and to bubble the paint would take alot of heat... I heat till its hot to the touch and go from there and continue to reheat and gradually roll decreasing the angle of the wheel slightly.
heres a shot of my bodywork before i got rid of the car for my evo... which is on fat tires and used accordingly with rolled quarters to fit my 255s
but to each there own, i enjoy looking at "stanced" cars but not owning one anymore.http://www.flickr.com/photos/23088229@N02/2517330968/http://www.flickr.com/photos/23088229@N02/2517330968/ by http://www.flickr.com/people/23088229@N02/, on Flickr
Last edited by Paulito; Jun 28, 2011 at 07:35 PM.



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