Now, before you start dry fitting your fuse sides, get the conical attachment on the dremel and remove any epoxy that has leaked around the edges of your laminated fuse sides. This not only makes for a better and stronger fitting structure but also makes attaching the sides much MUCH easier as everything just sits there in place.
Now that we have nice fitting fuse side, it's time to epoxy up one side to the fuse. This is a simple and straight forward process, but make sure that you have plenty of clamps around to ensure a tight fit.
There's a slight error in the manual that I got with my kit, in that FF6 is in the manual to be fitted after you have added both sides of the fuse. Don't do that! You need to put FF6 in place now with one of the sides still not attached. The reason being is that the ends of FF6 go through F8 and therefore once the sides have been attached you cannot physically fit the part through and you will have to detach one of the sides as I had to.
Now you can fit up the other fuse side, don't forget to fit up the radio tray and the former between F2 and F3 at the same time, makes for a much easier construction.
Now you can fit up the other fuse side, don't forget to fit up the radio tray and the former between F2 and F3 at the same time, makes for a much easier construction.
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