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Posted: November 14th, 2003, 6:25 am
by vanes
I have run accross this quite a few times and cant seem to get resin to flow
It is a small pit like but has 2 shiny legs accross from each other When ever I try to repair it the legs dont seem to fill I have tried drilling but still no good

Posted: November 14th, 2003, 8:57 am
by Repair1
It has been my experience that the small ones can sometimes be the toughest. I usually will put a bridge on them if they haven
Posted: November 14th, 2003, 9:57 am
by desertstars
Usually a very small hit and you'd think they'd be easier to fix.
As repair1 relates; they ain't. Pesky as a half-moon, in fact.
I use a needle to pop the small bullseye rather than a probe. (At least with my probe. It's too thick at the end and can easily chip the windshield.)
Don't forget to drill into it first, of course. (I assume you have been drilling those in the first place.)
See a previous post in re analyzing starbreaks. Specifically, using a magnifying glass.
Posted: November 14th, 2003, 7:27 pm
by gaf
I always pop a mini bullseye on these repairs.
win ,, dodge van
Posted: December 9th, 2003, 6:09 am
by sunshine wr
Sounds like your injector may be to tight against the glass.
Re: used vs. new
Posted: December 9th, 2003, 8:56 am
by dwilkie
I agree with gaf. I would pop a small bullseye with a needle.
Posted: December 9th, 2003, 10:32 am
by GRT
Maybe flexing the legs with the probe or some heat on the inside of the windshield.
Faith w/o action = 0
GRT
Setting Up A Tent
Posted: December 9th, 2003, 4:11 pm
by drfixachip
I rarely drill a hole in my repairs...
But with those pesky lil boogers you usually
will have to pop a small bulls eye.
Whenever I run across those tiny breaks like
that, I always drill and pop a bullseye. Just
makes life easier.
