What type adhesive should be used to attach this to under side of hood
1805552
Use a regular spray adhesive, I use permatex, comes in a can. And if you really want to be secure, use a weatherstrip adhesive on the outside corners
1286957
You need your own method of sticking it down. I used a can of 3M spray adhesive. worked just fine inside my old pickup.
1982682
The emblem has a glue backing that holds it in place. Find the center of the hood above the grill, mark same, and apply the emblem. It's no big deal. How high above the grill? Your choice.
715382
usually a "drop light" is used for this application, not these hot things. a much cheaper alternative and brighter light would be to temporally hang a 4' fluorescent fixture above your block and adjust chain or rope to nestle it right against the underside of the hood if it's still on the car.
1362924
I attached with wire, since I'm using it to protect a part from hot exhaust. A fancier way is to get metal zip-ties. I'm not sure if you have this yet, but it's basically like real thick foil with fluff in the middle with a hemmed edge. You can kind of mold it to a shape but it's not stiff enough to hold on to something with just doing that.
1900691
good suggestions from all the other comments here. This should be a two person job when putting in place with the adhesive, just so the rubber is aligned quickly and straight.
1316535
I put a small amount of silicone sealer as glue. Glued it to the dash of my car in a spot that was easy to see, ran the sensor wire through a small hole I made in the dash. My car (antique VW) has the engine in the rear so I had no problem keeping the sensor away from the engine. Mounted the sensor in the front trunk area in a place where it would not get wind while I drive. Works great.
1730565
The one I bought fits, but the mounting screws do not fit the holes in the hood, and I don't want to drill more holes, shouldn't have to. Still looking for some screws that will fit. I should have sent it back, but have had it to long now. Hope this helps.
12343
I used 3m High Bond double sided tape and it has been on for a long time. No problems. Make sure you use the HB tape. It is a little expensive, but has a lot of uses. A good investment for the house or the car.
396232
I'd say so. The tape is very, very sticky, being the same adhesive auto manufacturers use for spoilers and wind deflectors. It has held fast my GMG hood broken air deflector during the brutal winter. Just be sure you position the spoiler where you want it because there are no second chances.
467654
Found in my vehicle a needed moulding tape to secure. You can find it at automotive stores
709733
Yes go to the hardware store buy medium sandpaper and shave down the connection threads on the hood it will after some sanding slide smooth and click into place
481373
It might work, but having researched this topic and gotten firm direction from the grill cloth source, you are best off using a spray adhesive for a perfect fit that stays flat. I used Loctite 200 (medium strength). Best to use a light coat of medium strength because you don't need the strongest adhesion. My project came out perfect.
2191704
Sticky self-adhesive Velcro. Doesn't work very well. As some other reviewers have suggested, getting a grommet kit and a couple of small bungees to hold the sides up as a DIY fix is probably the best option.
1431885
I used the adhesive disk from the mount that came with the unit Make sure it's in the right spot, it won't come off I ended up using. The vent mount Works great
179712
I would call a place that installs windshields and ask them what they use to remove the glue they use to install windshields with. You might see if you might get it to peel off. Sticking duck tape on it and pulling it off might get a good part of it off. Anyway good luck!
2192687
Well in order to attach the APS-C hood the full frame hood must first be attached. So I simply settled for the full frame hood, I thought it worked well enough for me.