• Welcome, Guest! We hope you enjoy the excellent technical knowledge, event information and discussions that the BMW MOA forum provides. Some forum content will be hidden from you if you remain logged out. If you want to view all content, please click the 'Log in' button above and enter your BMW MOA username and password.

    If you are not an MOA member, why not take the time to join the club, so you can enjoy posting on the forum, the BMW Owners News magazine, and all of the discounts and benefits the BMW MOA offers?

  • Beginning April 1st, and running through April 30th, there is a new 2024 BMW MOA Election discussion area within The Club section of the forum. Within this forum area is also a sticky post that provides the ground rules for participating in the Election forum area. Also, the candidates statements are provided. Please read before joining the conversation, because the rules are very specific to maintain civility.

    The Election forum is here: Election Forum

Need to find a panel beater for custom tank and seat pan.

I'm building a very special R1100RSC (the last C is for Cafe').
It'd be really cool with a custom aluminum tank and seat pan. Who can build such a tank or already has a pattern to fit the R1100xxx mounting points?
I'm in S.W. FLA.
 
Never heard of a custom gas tank fabricator called a “panel beater”. Your in Florida where replacing marine fuel tanks is an art form. May be good to search out a marine fabrication shop.
OM
 
Also from Wikipedia;

Panel beater

Occupation that repairs damaged vehicles

Panel beater or panelbeater is a term used in some Commonwealth countries to describe a person who restores vehicle bodies back to their factory state after having been damaged (e.g., after being involved in a collision). In the United States and Canada, the same job is done by an auto body mechanic.
 
Also from Wikipedia;

Panel beater

Occupation that repairs damaged vehicles

Panel beater or panelbeater is a term used in some Commonwealth countries to describe a person who restores vehicle bodies back to their factory state after having been damaged (e.g., after being involved in a collision). In the United States and Canada, the same job is done by an auto body mechanic.

Indeed.
This in Soweto outside J'burg in South Africa. Truth in advertising was my first thought.
 

Attachments

  • @Africa Show 30109.JPG
    @Africa Show 30109.JPG
    330.8 KB · Views: 54
Back
Top