At least that corner isn't totally load bearing. Do you remember that Sharp GF-8989 I repaired that had the crushed corner where the handle attached? That sucked.blu_fuz said:After looking at the corner on a M70, there is no way that can be the donor. I will come up with something......
Maybe, but it's a job that must be done!blu_fuz said:Dude, you have way more patience with body work than I do:
https://boomboxery.com/forum/index.php/topic/20794-body-work-gf-8989z/?hl=8989
I used auto Bondo on mine, worked well, but I made a few mistakes. Probably rushed it a little and ended up with a tiny hairline in the paint. Nothing structural and you can only see it up close.blu_fuz said:I'm almost thinking of putting an internal metal corner like yours and fill in the busted section with epoxy. Something that might be a little flexible but something I can shape/grind/sand.
. I totally agree! It is a wonderful feeling when all is done! You will dance and sing all day!Northerner said:I love it when a seemingly dead box is resurrected...similar story with my GF9000...keep up the good work
I love this 3M product for plastic repair. I repaired a 1"x1" hole at the back corner of one of my 9696 that was damaged in shipping.blu_fuz said:^ I was thinking there really won't be a way to reinforce the corner enough to keep it from moving and making a crack in the bondo/filler/paint. Tempature alone can effect how these materials will react with eachother. I will have a thin steel inside corner to keep it ridged. I'm hoping to take a playdoh cast of on of my good M90 corners, let it harden, and use that cast to fill in the missing section of this one using 2 part epoxy putty.