Secret No More

Woody

Member
Messages
2,802
As above. I acutally used nylon to get them off my car. The rear plate felt like it has been welded on! I took me hours. Is you car ex-Meriden Modena, per chance?

The fron is on a small metal bracket which is screwed into the front bumper. Let me know if you want pics, I'll go get some.
 

hodroyd

Member
Messages
14,150
Dicky,
Many thanks for confirming my suspicions, I will have a go and I will be steady.
Mike and Woody, that's a good idea I will try that. Originally I think it was a H.R. Owen car. No pics required thanks, I can see the bracket.
Cheers
Robert
 
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MAF260

Member
Messages
7,662
Once you've cut through them with nylon you can remove the bits that are left behind by heating them gently with a hair dryer to soften the adhesive. They should then peel or rub off relatively easily.
 

hodroyd

Member
Messages
14,150
How about heating the plates with a hair dryer first, then peeling them off?? getting to the rear plate with anything at all does not look easy, there is virtually no gap!!
 

bigbob

Member
Messages
8,973
I have used that white nylon string about a cm wide that comes wrapped round parcels. Does the job nicely.
 

hodroyd

Member
Messages
14,150
A Question:
4200 Car Horn, is there only one, or a pair and where are they located? Mine sounds like a fiat 500 basic, just a peep!! Surely they are not supposed to sound like that???
 

mjheathcote

Centenary Club
Messages
9,046
A Question:
4200 Car Horn, is there only one, or a pair and where are they located? Mine sounds like a fiat 500 basic, just a peep!! Surely they are not supposed to sound like that???

I don't think I have ever tried my horn, must give it blast...or peep!