Tamiya Lotus Type 79 1978 - 1:20

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eBay£18.95Visit shop TAMIYA 12635 Lotus Type 79 1978 Photo Etched Parts 1:20
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Best current price£18.95from eBay
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£18.95Visit shop TAMIYA 12635 Lotus Type 79 1978 Photo Etched Parts 1:20
Visit shop6 offers from £18.95 - £22.98
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This guide is for model enthusiasts looking to enhance their 1/20 scale Tamiya Lotus Type 79 1978 plastic assembly kit. By using this Photo-Etched Parts Set, you can significantly increase the realism and detail of your model. Note that this set is specifically designed for Tamiya kits; it may not be compatible with other brands.
| Model Part Number | 12635 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Tamiya |
You will need a hobby knife, tweezers, cyanoacrylate glue (super glue), and possibly pliers or clamps. A cutting mat is also recommended.
Use a sharp hobby knife. Cut as close to the part as possible to minimize any remaining tabs. Be careful not to bend or damage the part.
Cyanoacrylate glue (super glue) is recommended. Gel-type super glue is easier to control and less likely to run.
Apply glue sparingly and wipe away any excess with a toothpick or fine brush before it dries. Consider painting the parts before assembly.
No, this set is designed specifically for the Tamiya 1/20 Lotus Type 79 1978 plastic assembly kit.
Contact the manufacturer or the retailer from whom you purchased the set. They may be able to provide a replacement part.
Store the unused parts in a dry, dust-free place. You can keep them in the original packaging or a small container.
Ensure the surface is clean and free from oil. Use a small amount of high-quality adhesive designed for model building. Consider using a small clamp or weight to hold the part until the glue dries.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or pliers to gently bend the part back into shape. If the part is severely damaged, consider using a spare part if available or contacting the manufacturer for a replacement.
Use a toothpick or a fine brush to carefully remove any excess glue. If the glue is still visible after drying, consider painting over it to match the surrounding area.
Use a sharp hobby knife and apply gentle pressure. Cut as close to the part as possible. If the part still resists, try bending the fret slightly to ease removal. Be careful not to damage the part.