yea james...thanx....there is a place in Denver that does wheel
repair from folks around the country...aprox $150 - $250 and the
wheels are like new...so a number of folks tell me....my rash is
minor...I would like to try and do a "light fix" w/out removing the
tyres and wheels.....sounds like you need to be very careful w/the
"over spray" issue....i can understand that.....$100 would be cool...
if i can find that price....i did see where is so cali..there are
folks
that will come out to your location w/their trucks & equipment and
work on the wheels in your parking place.....thats what i am lookin'
for...i don't see anyone in the Denver area doing that...maybe I will
start checking w/the body shop guys.....thanx....



found a link w/some good info...>>>

http://www.bmwtips.com/tipsntricks/w...uff-repair.htm


On Oct 7, 11:48*am, James Sweet <jamesswe...@trashmail.net> wrote:
> ~^ beancounter ~^ wrote:
> > anyone fixed their own curb rash on the newer (2004) volvo
> > alumnium (sp?) factory wheels? *how hard was the project &
> > what were ther results like?...cheers...thanx...richard / colorado
>
> It's pretty tough to do it yourself, but there's places that specialize
> in wheel repair. Last I checked, it was about $100 per wheel to have one
> completely repaired and refinished, pretty reasonable if you ask me.