looks very nice, but the cage on the street is dangerous.... tho u probably already know this.
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Could you tell me more about the flock process, is it the cotton fiber type of stuff? how is it applied what prep do you do to the dash before application? Is it tough? like do you worry about it rubbing off or anything?
Sorry for all the questions, LOVE the interior
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Originally posted by cboffa View Postwhat size tires are you running on those wheels?
195/40/r16 on an 8 inch wheel
205/40/r16 on a 9 inch wheel
Originally posted by schroedin View PostAre you the girl in that picture
Originally posted by ollycarbs View PostAs i usually said to my friends: one more points for the english guys!
You ride and make badass french (and other) cars as we are even not able to do them and we are french though!
Really nice and full of feeling Clio! Different from what we usually see, definitely!
Love it!
Originally posted by 6erWebb View PostCould you tell me more about the flock process, is it the cotton fiber type of stuff? how is it applied what prep do you do to the dash before application? Is it tough? like do you worry about it rubbing off or anything?
Sorry for all the questions, LOVE the interior
Flock is cut lengths of fibres which can vary dependent on requirements and purpose. Electrostatic energy is used to charge the surface which causes the fibres to penatrate the adhesive layer. This creates a 'pile' effect of very high density. (Up to 150,000 fibres per square inch). Each individual piece of flock is a fraction of a millimeter thick.
Flock can be used for a variety of purposes due to it's high melting point and resiliance. We deal with automotive flocking as a speciality
The most common uses for flock in vehicles are;
Dashboards
Underbonnet areas
Door Cards/Skins
Centre Consoles
Roll Cage areas (i.e. by the doors and roll cage covers)
Cam covers (for engine noise reduction)
Dash and pillar gauges
To clean your dash/item we would recommend hoovering it. Warm water dabbed using a cloth can remove most spills. It is very difficult to remove flock when applied using the electrostat method although brake fluid, acetone and similar chemicals will help.
its an english company but worth a look: http://www.getflocked.webeden.co.uk/...ome/4523933724
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