November 5, 201114 yr comment_564539 Currently revising these, will update this soon. Edited December 16, 201114 yr by rianwest Report
December 1, 201114 yr comment_569066 Nice work Rian! :y: It's also nice to see that other males have the ability to use a sewing machine/overlocker. :wink: Report
December 1, 201114 yr Author comment_569091 Thanks guys. I put my new springs in the other day to test them out, and after not even 2 days they had scratches and chips >| So happy that I can just put my coilover covers on and not have to worry about anymore scratches or dirt and crap getting in the coilover sleeve/seat/lockring/damper, and I'll have crispy new-looking coilovers forever! :) Report
December 1, 201114 yr comment_569108 My only concerns would be the tire rubbing on the fabric when the coilovers are compressed and the slight possibility of a fire starting via brake disc ect. But these are a nifty little idea Rian and they're sure way to stop your coilovers from getting damaged/scratched. :y: Cheers, Crowie. Report
December 1, 201114 yr comment_569152 +1 on not having any kind of fabric in a car ever except interior, its a fire waiting to happen. done with flame resistant materials however and this is a good idea. suspensions made to be driven on, not look shiny, and shocks should have rubber boots on them anyways or your being lazy/cheap/doing it wrong. the rubber boots are like 2 bucks depending where you buy them. Report
December 1, 201114 yr comment_569162 Replace the string with zip ties or something a bit stronger that will have no way of loosening. Report
December 5, 201114 yr comment_569758 Wait, these are for when they're on the car & not just for storage? :o Oh... :hmm: Report
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