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From: In a parallel universe. Currently own 2014 Stingray Coupe.
C7 of the Year - Modified Finalist 2021
MO Events Coordinator
St. Jude Co-Organizer
St. Jude Donor '03 thru '25
NCM Sinkhole Donor
CI 5, 8 & 11 Veteran
You can get the little wheels that bolt onto the front of the radiator support bars. The air dams are pretty flexible and scraping pretty much comes with the territory - they are relatively inexpensive to replace.
crawl under front and feel how flexable it is, unless you drive it like truck
you will be fine. I dont even use the rollers I still beleve they do more harm than good. If you incounter a ramp going to a parking lot Take out the steep angel by going at it at a angel not nose diving in.
crawl under front and feel how flexable it is, unless you drive it like truck
you will be fine. I dont even use the rollers I still beleve they do more harm than good. If you incounter a ramp going to a parking lot Take out the steep angel by going at it at a angel not nose diving in.
personally, i don't like the "wheel" solution as you need to drill a hole through (side to side) the supports (probably weakening them a bit) to mount them and they can be seen under the car when looking at it head on from a bit back. they make a skid plate that can be mounted over the rails (on the bottoms) that absorb any scrapes and are as easily replaced and installed as the "wheels". the bottom line is that if you hit the front hard enough, nothing is really going to save you as you will probably bend or break the "axles" that mount the wheels and you'll destroy the skid plates and probably damage the rails also. both methods are designed to mitigate a mild bottoming neither will protect you against hitting the driveway exit a bit too hard, lol!
personally, i don't like the "wheel" solution as you need to drill a hole through (side to side) the supports (probably weakening them a bit) to mount them and they can be seen under the car when looking at it head on from a bit back. they make a skid plate that can be mounted over the rails (on the bottoms) that absorb any scrapes and are as easily replaced and installed as the "wheels". the bottom line is that if you hit the front hard enough, nothing is really going to save you as you will probably bend or break the "axles" that mount the wheels and you'll destroy the skid plates and probably damage the rails also. both methods are designed to mitigate a mild bottoming neither will protect you against hitting the driveway exit a bit too hard, lol!
never thought much of the wheel solution, drilling a hole just weakens the support bar, and they look like crap from the front. reminds me of a pair of wheely bars insalled on the front...jmo!!!just drive with care and you will be fine....
Thx everyone, much appreciated. The problem is I get used to where the C3 or C4 can go and I assume the C5 can go there as well. Sounds like I'm the problem