Where can I get this part....
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Also im replacing my carpet as just got new one… should I order the underlay kit as well is it best practise to, just feels a lot of money £50 for something you dont see howver mine has pulled away at the door cills and is ripped and read this happens when the underlay gets wet or goes flat!!
This is the part im after
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Local Hero
It also dampens the heat off the road, and will make the carpet wear better.
Your new carpet may not have as nice of a fitment as you want with out it.
What do Divorces, Great Coffee, and Car Electrics all have in common?
They all start with GOOD Grounds.
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They all start with GOOD Grounds.
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Local Hero
1988 Mk1 Golf GTi Cabriolet 1.8cc DX, K-jet. Daily drive. 317,000 miles and counting
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
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Old Timer
Having a manual roof its not a worry I have.
These are located where the VDO'S sit are they not?
How about get a vdo blanking plate or stereo black and dremel the holes out to suit?
Wont be original but could well work
Just a thought
Current rides:
2003 BMW 330d Manual Saloon Msport
1985 GTI cabriolet black edition (42k miles)
1999 Triumph Daytona 955i Post apocalyptic, rat, brat, scrambler, steam punk, cafe racer
2003 BMW 330d Manual Saloon Msport
1985 GTI cabriolet black edition (42k miles)
1999 Triumph Daytona 955i Post apocalyptic, rat, brat, scrambler, steam punk, cafe racer
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Old Timer
Where can I get this part....
Have seen a couple on eBay normally £100 plus.
Especially hard to get the 1.6 versions with the red line around also
Mine is cracked and wonky but still in there but would love a new one however money priorities are for brakes suspension and exhaust.
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Local Hero
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Local Hero
There are Vinyl Repair kits for seats. The kit contains Graining papers that you can match the Grain of the material that you are trying to repair.
You would place the Graining Material on the front tightly to the hole as in cut a small piece to cover the hole and tape it in place. You would mix up black epoxy
and fill the hole from the rear and using a coffee stirrer you will gently move the epoxy to remove any air bubbles… let it sit and set prior to removing the graining paper, then use Steel Wool, and buff the area and spray it with a Fusion Satin Black to match… I don't know how well it will work but depends on your skill set.
The other option is to tape the back side and use the vinyl repair putty, cover the area with graining paper then apply heat with the electric Iron that is in the "Professional Kit"
I have had good repairs from these kits to repair tears and holes in my vinyl seats….
Now the kits compounds can shrink a wee bit so you may want to do it in two stages as partially fill the back and let it heat and set…. Then fill the front.
Spraying it after with Krylon Fusion Paint Satin Black usually does well.
You can also take it by a Automotive Upholstery Shop and have them have a go at it…. I know a guy that does most of the seat repairs on loaners or new cars at a dealership and I am sure that he could do a undetectable repair…. So I am pretty sure yall have those types of guys across the pond as well.
If you really want to get creative, you could do a 55 timer flash as that when your key is off and out it looks like an alarm light.
What do Divorces, Great Coffee, and Car Electrics all have in common?
They all start with GOOD Grounds.
Where are my DIY Links?
They all start with GOOD Grounds.
Where are my DIY Links?
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Local Hero
I've not done it on a panel like that, but I have repaired plastic in the past.
Is it textured or smooth?
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