Primarily doing this for my sake as everything I’ve done is very boring and simple to this point, but there are plans…..
I was in my sophomore year of college and my $1,000 Chevy Cavalier was showing signs of slowing down. I’ve always had issues where I struggle to buy something that is going to depreciate like crazy. I decide I should daily drive an LJ
I find this Red 2006 6 speed that has a couple issues but for a fair price and less than 70,000 miles. It came from Georgia 1-2 years prior to me purchasing.
Having had a TJ and frame swapping it, I was skeptical of the plastic guards. I looked underneath and it wasn’t perfect but very clean for the rust belt.
Turns out here were issues.
The rear section under the gate was caved in pretty decent and filled with bondo.
I cut this out, flattened it, welded back in, did some fill work, and spray painted . I used eastwood internal frame paint and coated the inside. It’s not the best looking but not very noticeable still to this day (7 years later, I plan to do a quality paint job on that when I fix my fender).
I was in my sophomore year of college and my $1,000 Chevy Cavalier was showing signs of slowing down. I’ve always had issues where I struggle to buy something that is going to depreciate like crazy. I decide I should daily drive an LJ
I find this Red 2006 6 speed that has a couple issues but for a fair price and less than 70,000 miles. It came from Georgia 1-2 years prior to me purchasing.
Having had a TJ and frame swapping it, I was skeptical of the plastic guards. I looked underneath and it wasn’t perfect but very clean for the rust belt.
Turns out here were issues.
The rear section under the gate was caved in pretty decent and filled with bondo.
I cut this out, flattened it, welded back in, did some fill work, and spray painted . I used eastwood internal frame paint and coated the inside. It’s not the best looking but not very noticeable still to this day (7 years later, I plan to do a quality paint job on that when I fix my fender).
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