Quote:
Originally Posted by jims69camaro
this can be misleading. when you put a car on a frame table, the table has to first be verified to be straight. then it will tell you how far out the "frame" is, and which way to pull it to get it straight. unfortunately, once metal is stressed, as in an accident, it will remember where it was and return to that position with very little provocation. it could be considered more dangerous than a car that had no previous damage. there are certain points on the car that are built to "give way" in an accident, in order to protect the passenger compartment. if any of those spots are stressed and then returned to factory spec, then they are that much weaker and more susceptible to stress in the future.
all of this is just my opinion, you understand. it's all anecdotal, received from people in the auto-repair industry with years of experience, but should in no way be relied upon as fact. do some research and you might find some scientific backup, as in certain establishments performing experiments on stressed metal, etc.
good luck with your suit.
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Frames straight checked it twice on car o liner at work.
Also did depth test mud is on all panels.... I work at a body shop... I bought the truck before I was heavy in work.
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1993 Trans Am ---> LT1 bolt ons (Sold)
2002 Firehawk Trans Am ---> SLP 400HP kit, LS6 intake, LS6 block (Sold.... Miss her)
Current Vehicle
2002 Chevy Silverado 1500
2005 GSXR 750 Street Fighter Flat Black Red Rims
Last edited by ta350; 01-27-2009 at 10:51 PM.
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