Last week, when I was at my Chrysler dealer picking-up my car, a gentleman came to pick-up his CV '300 Limited' which was parked right behind my car. I couldn't help but overhear the conversation he had with the new car prep/custom upgrade manager.
It appears that this gentleman had my dealer install an E&G custom mesh grill onto his car. When they did so, they also modified and lowered the front license plate bracket as usual. Per 'SOP', the installer drilled the two required mounting holes through the lower front fascia in order to attach the modified front license plate bracket. Evidently, it was somehow lost during their initial conversation that the owner didn't want the license bracket installed back onto his car. He had already checked and was pleased to learn that no holes had been previously drilled through the front fascia upon initial installation of the original bracket.
When he came to pick-up his car the first time, he was shocked to discover that two mounting holes had now been drilled into his vehicle's lower front fascia. So, to satisfy the customer, my dealer had their 'off-site' body/paint shop (which also happens to be the one I use) fill-in the freshly drilled mounting holes and then paint/blend to match the rest of the front fascia. I was called over to inspect the repaired area and honestly, you couldn't even tell that there had been holes drilled through it...it looked great!
So, I know that it can be done for sure; however, I'm not sure as to what the cost might be for your body shop to do the work. I'd suggest checking with your Chrysler dealer (if they happen to have their own 'in-house' body shop), or check with the 'off-site' shop which they use for their cars. I'm sure that it really won't be all that expensive, because it's something that's easily done with the proper equipment and 'know how'...maybe fifty bucks or so.
