Parting with Stock Fender Flares

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Oct 22, 2008 | 06:53 PM
  #16  
I used pool noodles in mine, works fine. I even undercoated the inner fenders and the noodles after I installed them. have the flares removed, just remember if ever to to keep it clean leave the flares.

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Oct 22, 2008 | 07:17 PM
  #17  
Quote: I used pool noodles in mine, works fine. I even undercoated the inner fenders and the noodles after I installed them. have the flares removed, just remember if ever to to keep it clean leave the flares.


So you just shove the noodle up there? (haha, that sounds funny, and dont say 'thats what she said!'...my friend says it ALL the time)

so you trimmed in the front, did you also trim the rear? there's not much you can take out b4 it connects to another section of sheet metal that is part of the body. Thanks for the help...
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Feb 16, 2009 | 09:57 AM
  #18  
Fender Flares
Chilix99,



Hey, I finishing up my Jeep project. Long story short.....I was given a 98 Jeep Cherokee Classic (red) that was in pretty bad shape. I just have a few finishing touches, and I've been looking around for a set of red fender flares, entire front bumber, and red header panel.

From your post it looks like you won't be using your stock flares. I'd like to purchase them and any other parts I've listed above. Let me know.

Cherokee6


Quote: I have a 99 Cherokee Classic and I'm wanting to take the stock front and rear fender flares off. Also the front and rear bumber ends. Has anyone done this? I took off the front passenger flare and saw that the mounts were bolted into the fender, which will leave 4 or 5 holes showing. I'm just curious if anyone has taken the flares off and what it looks like now. Thanks.

Drew
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