Jump to content

Bumper guard question


Guest

Recommended Posts

Do I need special bumpers to mount bumper guards on them? I would like to put them on, but how do they mount? And I really dont want to drill holes.

 

------------------

1971 Monte Carlo, 350, th350, black, black top, light sandal wood interior

1971 Monte Carlo, 350, th350, blue, blue interior

ACE VENTURA

1987 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 350 Rocket, Th350, gray/gray

1967 Pontiac Catalina, 400, Th400, cameo ivory white, red interior

1994 Chevy Beretta Z26

Link to comment
Share on other sites

For the original (smaller) bumper guards, you will need to drill holes.

However, GM also made aftermarket (larger) bumper guards, which attach to the existing bumper with brackets, no holes needed: Aftermarket Guards

 

See a pic of them installed here:

Installed Aftermarket Guards

 

------------------

71 Monte 454 HO 5- Speed "FULMNTE"

86 Monte LS "The Gray Mouse" FOR SALE!

01 Camaro V6

Andreas' Monte Carlo Site

Member NMCOA, FGMCC (Event Coordinator)

------------------------------------------

Sig.JPG

------------------------------------------

"It ain't a car if it's not a Monte"

montesmile.jpg

 

[This message has been edited by Andreas (edited 11-06-2002).]

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Quote:
Originally posted by Gavin:
Is it just me or don't any of your pictures show? I wanted to see your kickpanel with speaker and the aftermarket guards, but there's nothing there :-(

Gav



Just tested the link and it worked for me. Who is your Internet Provider?
If in doubt, you can browse all pics on my website... smile.gif

Here are the guards as a pic:
Monty.JPG


[This message has been edited by Andreas (edited 11-06-2002).]
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Rod,

If you decide to drill the holes, I have a copy of a template I could mail to you which would give the exact location to drill the holes. I only have a template for the rear.

Rob

 

------------------

 

Go Car or Show Car, it doesn't matter, you are welcome here

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I replaced the rear bumper on my 71 with a bumper that didn't have the holes. I drilled the new bumper and it came out great but I had the benefit of measuring the old bumper for hole location. After I marked my hole locations with a marker I used a hole punch to create a dimple so my bit wouldn't crawl. I drilled a starter hole with a smaller bit before I drilled the full size bolt hole. The smaller bit goes thru easier and holds your center mark better. Measure twice cut once. In this case, measure 3 times.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

those clamp on one look fugly in my opinion

 

------------------

  • 69 custom camper/cst 10
  • 70 monte carlo
  • 73 chevelle 4 door

    deluxe"kermit": no carpet(rubber floor) no floor, no trunk still drives (D.Ot'd finally)

  • 74 cheyenne super 20 454 SOLD frown
  • 77 fully loaded silverado

    that my Grandpa gave me

  • 1980 BMW 320i(at least it isnt Japanese)
  • 1981 ford f150 4x4
  • 1972 Honda ct 90 trailbike

Castlegar B.C.The great white North (Canada Eh!)

ek_3.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...