Pop rivet a sheet of galvanized steel over the hole, using silicone seal
around the edges. Guaranteed by DPOs worldwide.
R. Ashford Little II wrote:
>OK, we'll dispense with the "you should've known better" parts of the
>discussion, but I'm in need of advice. I've got a hole in my driver's
>side floorboard. It needs to be replaced, BUT it can't be done today.
>So, what to do?
>I'm wondering if there is a temporary solution to this issue. Something
>akin to "shoe goo" to temporarily fill the hole until I replace the
>floorboard. I don't even need it to be pretty since the floorboard is
>gone anyway. The area in question in at the left front portion of the
>driver's side floorboard. The car is garage, and only gets when during
>washing and the occasional unexpected rain shower. Ideas? Options?
>You can see pictures of what I'm talking about on my website, which is
>listed below. Just click on the "Latest issues and questions" link at
>the top of the page.
>Thanks very much.
>
>R. Ashford Little II
>www.geocities.com/ralittle2
>
>
>
--
George Richardson
1957 Triumph TR3 - TS15559L http://www.key-men.com/triumph
1975 Triumph TR6 - Undergoing restoration
1972 Triumph Stag - Daily Driver
Key Men: Keys for Classics - http://www.key-men.com
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