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| Ouch! |
It is on the rear left, on the driver's side of the car.
Below is a picture of the rear right, on the side - showing the seam between the bumper and the rest of the car body (it's a wrap-around sort of bumper); other than the fact that the car has not been washed (and I didn't try to clean it up for the picture), it looks fine.
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| The "good" side |
Below is the left rear, side, where the impact caused the bumper to push out, a bit, after I tried to push it back, again:
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| Left rear, side |
There is still a bit of a gap:
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| Close up of area closer to the tire |
The gap is more noticeable towards the rear:
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| Close up of gap towards the rear |
If it's not one thing it's another.
ReplyDeleteThat it is, Live and Learn!
DeleteSending more hugs. Can you see how it reacts if you spray it with a hose or watering can? I hope it won't be an expensive fix LM x
ReplyDeleteThank you, Lyssa. Yes, I was thinking I will pour some water and see what happens. Anything related to fixing cars is expensive, but I'll ask my neighbor's husband if he knows of someone who can do something about it for not as much money as the dealers would charge.
DeleteI know this may sound strange, but in the UK we are often advised that if a car needs fixing a man should take it in and not a woman. There have been studies which actually show women get overcharged! Perhaps he can do the talking! Good luck LM x
DeleteLyssa, I think it happens here, too. Every now and then, one of the local news teams will do a story about that. I feel it happens, not just with cars, but with things like plumbing, and so forth, as well!
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