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They have some nice black and silver carbon fiber designs that look really cool on a dashboard.... They also have woodgrain, skulls, snakeskin, and camo dip kits....
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great. Now, are you going to post a diy on how you installed this?
Moved thread
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wingznut
Maybe I'm wrong, but I have a sneaking suspicion that he's just spamming his website...
The parent website is in VA and the OP is in FL. I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt.
His email address is from American Association of Christian Counselors Forest, VA
__________________ Don't try this at home. It could be dangerous. I have years of experience.
Emissions and fuel economy haven't exactly been areas of strength for past rotary power plants, but absolutely no one with a soul has ever cared. - Autoweek
Rotary History:1982 RX7 GS, 1985 RX7 GSL-SE, 2004 RX8 Sport-Continuous Rotary Owner since 1985
Racing History:SCCA Solo II 1979-1986, Skip Barber Comp School 1983, SCCA Club Racing 1987-1993, 2004-2011 Track Days
Guys, this carbon dipping is the real deal, despite this poster's intent here. Head over to Ferrari Chat and have a look at some of the photos. Pretty amazing.
From what I can tell, you fill a large vat with water, immerse the part you want covered, then lay the carbon film atop the water where it floats. You then spray a separator on the film and then lift the part up out of the water and through the film.
Not sure what happens if your don't get it right, though.
I've seen it on American Chopper. They coated a gas tank in $100 bills.
Both the video above and American chopper lay the film on the surface of the water, spray the activator, then lay the part down into the water through the film and pull it out right away. Though I would think laying the part in the water would work to, I obviously have no clue.
And because the OP hasn't made a single other post anywhere on this forum since this topic, I'm calling spammer. Contribute to the forum, or GTFO.
Guys, this carbon dipping is the real deal, despite this poster's intent here. Head over to Ferrari Chat and have a look at some of the photos. Pretty amazing.
From what I can tell, you fill a large vat with water, immerse the part you want covered, then lay the carbon film atop the water where it floats. You then spray a separator on the film and then lift the part up out of the water and through the film.
Not sure what happens if your don't get it right, though.
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