Windshield Repair Forum
This windshield repair forum is for the benefit of windshield repair technicians, regardless of their equipment manufacturer. Feel free to discuss any aspect of windshield repair.
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Windshield Repair ForumThis windshield repair forum is for the benefit of windshield repair technicians, regardless of their equipment manufacturer. Feel free to discuss any aspect of windshield repair. |
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Welcome to the largest Windshield Repair Forum in the world. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us. |
| View Poll Results: A Completed Bullseye Should Have... | |||
| No Visible Scarring |
  
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0 | 0% |
| A Scuff Mark On Impact Point Only |
  
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4 | 10.53% |
| A Scuff Mark And Can Have A Slight Clear Ring |
  
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34 | 89.47% |
| Voters: 38. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#1
12-22-2004
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Re: Air still in break
After reading DOC's post and the replies concerning bullseyes, a question comes to mind which might be considered a survey question. That's up to Jeff.
I'd like to know from any tech's who want to answer.....after doing a repair on a simple bulls-eye, what does it look like from the inside? You can only see the polished impact point or you see the polished impact point and a clear, thin ring around the perimeter of the bulls-eye. I've been repairing for over 11 years and have used every method I've read or been taught and 99% of my bulls-eye repairs will have a very thin, clear ring. I don't believe it's from using too much pressure (40-50 psi) Last edited by Delta Kits : 12-22-2004 at 03:58 PM. Reason: Split Thread Off 
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#2
12-22-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
The clear ring is completely normal, and does not necessarily have anything to do with too much pressure.
__________________
Delta Kits, Inc.
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#3
12-22-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
Anyone who votes 1 or 2 also has a bridge to sell you, and walked to school up hill in the snow both ways when they were a kid.
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#4
12-22-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
I also almost always get a clear ring. I had been told in the past it was from applying too much pressure. Sorry if I passed along bad info.
__________________
Time is the best teacher. Unfortunately, it kills all its students.
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#5
12-22-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
Not bad info... too much "ring" is from too much pressure, etc.
But every bullseye has a perimeter... and there's always some line of demarcation. sp?  There are those awesome bullseyes that have virtually no line at all... but that's not typical. Maybe I'm just very critical... what I say has a clear line, others might say is "invisible".
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#6
12-23-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
I dont know what my completed bullseyes look like... I cant see them LOL ...
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#7
12-23-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
Goldy, you gotta remove that white rag you have behind the glass!
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#8
12-24-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
While clarity is a highly desired feature of the quality of repair, let us not lose our focus on preventing the damage from spreading. Just my thoughts.
__________________
Layne
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#9
12-24-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
If you have a clear repair... it IS a proper repair. What else could you ask for? If a perfect, clear repair is not good enough I don't know what else to do.
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#10
12-24-2004
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Re: What Does A Completed Bullseye Look Like?
the less you can see of a repair the more properly it is bonded. Therefore they are both the same.
__________________
Time is the best teacher. Unfortunately, it kills all its students.
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