Ya that was my thinking exactly...I was pretty sure that was usdm front end...but I believe that grill is jdm...so I figured it was custom...but asked to be sure
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Just found this...no clue if its jdm specific or not...says jdm in description...but looks to be in a usdm in pic
http://www.ioffer.com/i/jdm-mitsubis...rille-70886156
USDM fit judging from the headlights. If it were jdm the grille would be shorter and have a gap on both sides. JDM headlights are a tad longer than USDM
Anyone know who car this is?? This is the look I'm going for just all black
http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...d63fc9f486.jpg
From the man himself:
https://www.thegalantcenter.org/show...ght=mesh+grill
http://m.ebay.com/itm/231333299544?cmd=VIDESC&gxo=true seller says fof usdm front
Shit for $100 I'll make ya one with the one sitting in my room
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Lol, I guess you could always consider it a back up plan, especially if one isn't handy with bodywork. Just saw jax posted similar too. I never used ioffer so I didnt think to click
It seems pretty straight forward...shouldn't be too hard. I'll probably start in on mine sometime in the next week
Finally got another dremel and hot glue gun =D
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Yeah I saw you posted and went back to edit out pernier, but I guess the revised post didn't go through. Atleast with trying an oem grill first you dont have to worry about fitment, just actually pulling it off. Good luck
How much is a decent dremel btw
Forget but I got one from walmart years ago, but im sure it was less than a $100. Has come in handy a few times. Think its a dremel 300. Should do plenty for a grille, considering I used it to cut intake piping once. Took a while but I think I needed stronger cutting wheels, or actually shell out the money for the proper tool. Anything plasic isnt really an issue.
If you use any of the sanding or grinding bits, start slow and work to higher speeds when working with plastic. It'll surprise you the first time, and you can actually go furthef in the material than you want. For cutting its just about being steady.
-Edit... http://m.kmart.com/dremel-300-series-variable-speed-rotary-tool/p-010W043637042004P?sid=KDx01192011x000001&kpid=010W 043637042004&kispla=010W043637042004P&kpid=010W043 637042004
My kit came with those bits
I got a dremel 8100 (?)
Cordless with adjustable speed 5k-11k rpm (iirc) for like $80 or so
Will double check when I get off at 12
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Trying to weigh in price of dremel, the cost of the grill, and stuff such as fillers, bondo, fiberglass which I have no experience with... the 89 bucks doesn't sound so bad
dremel is totally worth it with all the stuff you've been doing lately
grill you could snag for like $20
fillers/bondo/fiberglass/etc is always nice to have around anyway!!!
experience? priceless :023:
Lol my thoughts exactly. If you could get around the material cost, the less expensive dremel I have is still kind of a good investment. I originally got mine because when I first tried hids on my 240 yrs ago, a friend with a tiburon said he needed one to install hids, so he recomended it. Turns out I didn't need it, but it's earned its keep a few times outside of that.
If you absolutely think you won't have to cut plastic or thin metal in the future and won't be doing anything custom, then buying the grille might be best. Though I did see where I guess you gotta drill new mounting holes, in the auction. But thats probably simple, by mounting it, and using like white out on the underside of the factory holes, to mark where to drill.
Not sure how a 8ga grill mounts, but I assume bolts/screws through the top which fasten into mounts on the car? Thats kinda how it was for my 240 (s14)
8ga grill mounts with special clips. Once those are gone its usually drywall screws on the corners and zip ties.
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