6 ms·
This is why I like cheaper tools. Yes, that means cheaper quality but it's far easier to approach taking a dremel to it. And the DIY look usually matches the st
by Steltek 5mo ago
This is why I like cheaper tools. Yes, that means cheaper quality but it's far easier to approach taking a dremel to it. And the DIY look usually matches the stock materials better anyway.
- tcdent 5mo agoNah, taking the risk is even more fun when the thing you're modifying holds more value. Chopping the fenders on a Porsche 911 to install a widebody kit does not have the same weight as rolling the seams on an Jeep Cherokee.
- seizethecheese 5mo agoAll things being equal, sure, but I personally am way more likely to mod the Cherokee than the Porsche
- dotancohen 5mo agoI'd say it's an even split. Half the Jeeps on the road and on the trails are modified. On the road maybe 1/10 of Porches are modified, but on the track 90% are. Big difference between bolt-ons vs deeper mods too.
- rpcope1 5mo agoGo to any mechanic thats been doing cars, especially if it's a focused subset of cars, for more than a few year and I guarantee they'll either have some modified HF sockets or wrenches or some home made tools. Probably don't want to cut up your SnapOff debt peonage tools, but a lot of the time they alone don't cut it.