PaulR

Last year I put a new suspension system on my A4. The car looks and handles great, but I occasionally get some rubbing on the right front fender. The shoulder of the tire looks like someone has been chewing on it.<p>How much does it cost to roll a fender?<p>Paul<br>San Diego

GaryJ

What is &quot;rolling a fender&quot;??

markbradford

pushing/rolling the lip of the wheel well up inside to create additional wheel clearance

Cris

in regards to rolling fenders and new technology for doing it. I saw this article in one of those Sport Compact Car mag or MaxSpeed or ... it was one of those specialty (rice-burner) aftermarket mags. Anyway, the company they showed was CEC (if I remember correctly), and the car - a silver A4. <br>So, instead of the baseball bat and brute force,... they have this rolling machine that (from the look of the picture) mounts to the wheel area and just rolls the fender. Looked like a no pain, no hassel job - compare to the bat. <p>You may want to give CEC a call... I will post more info if I run into that magazine again.<p>Cris<br>

Steve S.

I think my experience is NOT the norm. BTW, do not stay and watch...it is too painful. I would think about $75 for the two front ones. No need to do the back ones...(normally).<p>Steve S.<br>97 2.8QM

CH

I think the color is red mica, but I'm not sure. The car actually belongs to Jason Campbell at Mospeed Motorsports (Seattle-Bellevue). I put a link to their website below, but I don't think its done. His car is sponsored by CEC and is now rolling on Antera rims I think. CEC will roll your fenders for free IF you buy your wheels from them.<p>If the picture didn't come out, its in the picture poster as "mospeed1.JPG"<ul><li><a href="http://www.mospeed.com">http://www.mospeed.com</a></li></ul>

PaulR

Thanks. This gives me a guideline.<p>Paul<br>