Fender Rolling, Shaving, and Flaring - Roll It, Shave It, Pull It, Flare It
Forcing A Fender To Accept Your New Wheels
When it comes to running low offset wheels and a flush stance, you can't avoid doing some fender work. There are several different methods with many different types of results. You can roll it with a roller, shave it with a die grinder, pull it with a roller or even flare it giving it a whole new arch. What we don't suggest is using a bat or pipe and jamming it in between your tire and fender. If you've never done it before, a pipe is not the method for beginners. Results can be very fugly. Those old days are gone. Nowadays there are plenty of different tools dedicated to fender modification for people like us.
Here we've taken two cars to two professionals to see how it's properly done. This doesn't mean you should attempt this by yourself. This is a skill that is developed with experience. And the service is much cheaper than having a body shop repaint a fender that you f'ed up.
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First up, is Jonathan's own EF Civic. It's got the typical front fender tug from running 1
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Here you can see where the tire has rubbed and pulled out the fender. This usually happens
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Mike of Evasive Motorsports heats up the fender, in order for the paint to bend with the m
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The fender lining must be removed and cannot be reinstalled once the tabs are bent out of
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Thanks to Evasive, the 16'' SSR Super Fins now clear the fenders with no noticeable sign o
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Next, we met up with Isaac Sandoval of Fenda Rolla. Isaac's reputation has him flying out
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