Vertical Door Fix! - Really!
Drifting
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 1,594
Likes: 1
From: Md
Another good product to use is the plastic used on shop equipment, like table saws, etc. They are a very hared plastic that allows the pieces of material to slide easily without catching or marring the service. My friend has it all over his shop on many of his tools, it's great and would be perfect for this. You could do aluminum or stainless and cover with a thin layer of the plastic. That would look clean.
Melting Slicks
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 2,114
Likes: 51
From: How the hell can I make it faster???
Originally Posted by mpote
Appreciate all the feedback, - the kit's still working great.
I've still got alot of the plastic left over - if anyone wants to try it.
I've still got alot of the plastic left over - if anyone wants to try it.
That really is a good idea, and I considered it in polished aluminum. However, my GT Factory kit has fine-thread adjustable lower limit stops (which wasn't originally adjusted properly by my installer). A quick removal of the fender solved this problem, and now the door closes perfectly when it's lowered completely.
I still think your post should be added to the C5 Tech Tips section, it's obvious you went through the extra trouble needed to make your post 100% clear and helpful
Bill
Melting Slicks
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 2,183
Likes: 5
Originally Posted by Billy182
Mike,
That really is a good idea, and I considered it in polished aluminum. However, my GT Factory kit has fine-thread adjustable lower limit stops (which wasn't originally adjusted properly by my installer). A quick removal of the fender solved this problem, and now the door closes perfectly when it's lowered completely.
That really is a good idea, and I considered it in polished aluminum. However, my GT Factory kit has fine-thread adjustable lower limit stops (which wasn't originally adjusted properly by my installer). A quick removal of the fender solved this problem, and now the door closes perfectly when it's lowered completely.
