Disassemble/Reassemble

[Christopher Hoffman <imperial67@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

I agree with the ziploc bags approach. It saved me a lot of work during the
repainting of my car. I recommend the write-on type of bags so you can
indicate exactly what's inside right on the baggie. I would not trust
Post-It notes to remain stuck to anything, so if you leave yourself notes or
diagrams (a good idea), I'd just include them in the same ziploc bag.

Then make sure you keep all the bags together, perhaps in a lidded plastic
tub like you can buy at Target or any home improvement store. Sometimes I
taped the bag around the piece (or set) of trim they held on (provided that
piece wasn't going to the chrome shop).
 
Chris in LA
67 Crown
78 NYB Salon




Stevan Miner (miner@xxxxxxxxxxx) wrote:

> Hi Dan,
> The best way I have ever figured out is to take plenty of "before" pictures
> and then use zip-lock freezer bags to store parts. Add a little post-it note
> to each bag on what parts are within and maybe some special instructions on
> how this bracket goes on top of this spacer, etc. If the project is going to
> be apart for awhile, I use the large plastic tubs one can buy at any chain
> store and label them, underhood, interior, etc.  Good luck with your
> project.
> Steve