Plastic weld epoxy
 

My one have any experience using this on their fenders or bumpers? I was thinking of stubbing my stock bumper and using the extra plastic from the ends to cover the exposed ends without using rivets or screws

i believe that woods from 4xfix did this with great results. you might want to contact him.

I'll have to check that out! Thanks

thats what i did.

used a piece that i cut out of the end caps and then epoxied it to the end

http://i67.photobucket.com/albums/h2...8-06195511.jpg

That's exactly what I'm going for! Thanks for the input, it looks much better like that than with the aftermarket end caps IMO

That is how I stubbied my stock front bumper when I did it. I used a soddering iron to melt the pieces together or as it's called, plastic weld.

https://www.jk-forum.com/forums/atta...8&d=1315756840

That is how I did mine too, except I cut it so it would fold back and only have joints on the top and bottom. I Plastic welded(soldered) the seams back together using the extra plastic to flll in the seams. I also used plastic bumper repair epoxy on the back(inside) of the seams for added strength. It's been on both of my jeeps and is holding up well after 4+ years.

http://my.project-jk.com/data/503/medium/jeep_0029.jpg

http://i1137.photobucket.com/albums/...0/IMG_0220.jpg

Thanks for the tips! Im looking to do something extremely similar to your bumper, was it a pit to mount the winch like that? That's how I'm wanting to mount my winch as well

It was a little tricky, but not much harder than top mounting it.

I did this when I molded a front lip on the bumper of my car. Not too hard, pratice first on some scrap pieces.

I know it isnt a Jeep, but here is a before and after that shows it can be done with zero appearce of being welded.

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y29...es/G37-6-1.jpg

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y29...8-05184350.jpg