My man!! Huge thank you for the shout-out (multiple times)! I'm glad you still posted your video! It's for a totally different purpose and it's a different car and perspective. Also I love the cardboard trick! Saves an extra step!
No problem and thanks! Like they say, community not competition! The cardboard thing came to me at that moment. I've never liked starting up a car and shutting it off right away so I'm always trying to avoid it if I can. I think I'm still scarred from my mom's old 93 Dodge Spirit 4 cylinder turbo. That thing never got a chance to warm up and the turbo just crapped out and it was one problem after another after that.
@@Scavenger1320 for sure man! Great words to live by! Oh interesting I never knew about that. I figured it wasn't the best thing but never thought about what could happen over time.
Great video, I recently had the dealer replace my cracked radiator on my Challenger. I thought taking off the front bumper was harder to do until I saw your video.
Thanks! Yeah, it's definitely not hard at all, with the exception of that one hard to reach nut. And this was the first time I've done it on a Challenger. I'm sure dealer techs have gotten pretty fast at it.
Do you have or know of video's on rear bumber cover removal? My SB WB got hit behind, the shop fixed it but it keeps shifting a bit and they say it can't be tighted down that all just slides into clips?
Well that sucks. I haven't removed my rear bumper yet. If I were to guess (I used to work in collision shops), I'd say one of the bumper brackets probably broke and the bumper isn't fully snapping back in. I haven't seen any videos but I did find this forum thread that has some pretty good detailed instructions with pics. www.challengertalk.com/threads/rear-bumper-removal.362490/
My man!! Huge thank you for the shout-out (multiple times)! I'm glad you still posted your video! It's for a totally different purpose and it's a different car and perspective. Also I love the cardboard trick! Saves an extra step!
No problem and thanks! Like they say, community not competition! The cardboard thing came to me at that moment. I've never liked starting up a car and shutting it off right away so I'm always trying to avoid it if I can. I think I'm still scarred from my mom's old 93 Dodge Spirit 4 cylinder turbo. That thing never got a chance to warm up and the turbo just crapped out and it was one problem after another after that.
@@Scavenger1320 for sure man! Great words to live by! Oh interesting I never knew about that. I figured it wasn't the best thing but never thought about what could happen over time.
Where is the link for the widebody video from Schwayze
@@tommer12698 here you go!
ua-cam.com/video/x_C4h3CkBXU/v-deo.html
Great video, I recently had the dealer replace my cracked radiator on my Challenger.
I thought taking off the front bumper was harder to do until I saw your video.
Thanks! Yeah, it's definitely not hard at all, with the exception of that one hard to reach nut. And this was the first time I've done it on a Challenger. I'm sure dealer techs have gotten pretty fast at it.
Good video! Yeah I also would rather have my car look intact when going down the dragstrip
Do you have a link to the fastener set?
Do you have or know of video's on rear bumber cover removal? My SB WB got hit behind, the shop fixed it but it keeps shifting a bit and they say it can't be tighted down that all just slides into clips?
Well that sucks. I haven't removed my rear bumper yet. If I were to guess (I used to work in collision shops), I'd say one of the bumper brackets probably broke and the bumper isn't fully snapping back in.
I haven't seen any videos but I did find this forum thread that has some pretty good detailed instructions with pics. www.challengertalk.com/threads/rear-bumper-removal.362490/
Your awesome, thanks for showing us how to remove the front bumper. Bring that extension to the track haha
I'll have a few tools with me at the track, including my race ramps and some other necessities. I might even be offering free active exhaust deletes!
Good helpful video!
Thanks!
Nice