Fender rolling tool

[MarkT.Bevans+]

A while back there was someone who had a Fender rolling tool for sale. I really do not want to purchase one, prefer to rent one, but will purchase if necessary. My 911 is waiting for this kind of tool.
Thanks
Mark

[stormmaster]

Your ID doesn't give your location....if there is a NAPA stor near you they may have a tool to rent.....you might also try a local auto paint supply store....or body shop....just some ideas to think about.

[J Smith]

Here's one.

Shouldn't be too hard to get rid of when you're finished with it. Seems there is always someone wanting/needing to roll their fenders.

[RickM]

Tire Rack used to rent (or lend) as well. Try giving them a call.

[Weaver]

Tire Rack has two and there is a 12 week waiting list. And I think the Eastwood unit does not fit 911 bolt pattern. Atleast that what the sales rep said, but he could be wrong.

[RickM]

If one Googles "fender roller rental" lots of renters come up. As Weaver mentions, double check fitment. Good luck.

[DavidI]

If someone has one of these that they could loan out, I'll happily pay for shipping both ways.

David

[911pcars]

Some threads on this subject: Cut vs Bend

Fender Rolling - The CUT method (questions, not answers)

Aluminum bat for fender rolling?

Sherwood

[Hetmann]

I always thought you just used a wooden baseball bat and levered against your tire.

[MarkT.Bevans+]

Thanks all I just ordered the Eastwood tool.

[Jack Olsen]

Originally posted by Hetmann
I always thought you just used a wooden baseball bat and levered against your tire.

That's what I did.

[MarkT.Bevans+]

The Eastwood tools does work, it just takes 1/2 hour with a hacksaw to elongate the bolt pattern, and it works just fine. As I just finished the front fenders, now on the the rears.

Ps. It may crack the paint around the lip, lucky I'm still in primer