| You can see my hood side here which
are ready to be painted.
It's hard to picture here but if this hood side was installed on the car,
the flames would match the ones on the door. When the sides are off, the
flames continue into the firewall/cowl area. It's the best of both worlds having
the graphics like this.
Try to put this picture on the car (below) to get
a better idea of what I'm doing and follow the graphics towards the end
of the panel. Notice how the flames on the left end of the hood side
flows into the side of the car. Can you see it?
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Here is the firewall all cut out and
ready for paint. Rob had just enough room to work without me
removing anything that might end up being in the way. There will be a
couple of things that I will be installing on the firewall later on but nothing
big enough to take away from the graphics. Rob and I talked about what
would be installed on the firewall before he did anything so that gave
him an idea of what he could do and couldn't do.
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Rob masks the car completely so no
paint gets on anything that it shouldn't. I like the way he works
because he's very efficient and careful about how he goes about his
work. So far, he's done a great job and I can't wait to see what it
looks like when he's finished.
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Here is Rob's tool box which isn't
very big and has most of the stuff that he used on my car in it. Back at
his shop, he has many more tools and supplies but for my project, this is what
he brought. Let's take a look at a spray booth action shot.
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