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From: Reno is so close to Hell you can see Sparks , State Of Confusion
St. Jude Donor '12-'13-'14
The ones I installed with double sides tape, After about a year one came loose and I cleaned everything and then used silicone and they have been holding good.
Best way is to remove your front wheels and then remove the plastic wheel well lining in front of the coves. All you need to do is remove the screws and you can then get your hand/arm up into the area.
Depending on which type of screen you have, some have double-sided tape and some, like Racemesh, require silicone adhesive. Just make sure you clean the area well before hand.
If you use silicone, it might be a good idea to install some plastic ties through the mesh and connect to a dowel rod or some other device to hold the screen in place while the silicone cures.
Best way is to remove your front wheels and then remove the plastic wheel well lining in front of the coves. All you need to do is remove the screws and you can then get your hand/arm up into the area.
Depending on which type of screen you have, some have double-sided tape and some, like Racemesh, require silicone adhesive. Just make sure you clean the area well before hand.
If you use silicone, it might be a good idea to install some plastic ties through the mesh and connect to a dowel rod or some other device to hold the screen in place while the silicone cures.
I removed my tires and the liners to get up in there also. Very well said Al!
Best way is to remove your front wheels and then remove the plastic wheel well lining in front of the coves. All you need to do is remove the screws and you can then get your hand/arm up into the area.
Depending on which type of screen you have, some have double-sided tape and some, like Racemesh, require silicone adhesive. Just make sure you clean the area well before hand.
If you use silicone, it might be a good idea to install some plastic ties through the mesh and connect to a dowel rod or some other device to hold the screen in place while the silicone cures.
You can be turning your steering wheel sharply, however it's much easier if you just remove the wheel/tire and secure the car on jack stands. Less hand and arm scratches that way.
Best way is to remove your front wheels and then remove the plastic wheel well lining in front of the coves. All you need to do is remove the screws and you can then get your hand/arm up into the area.
Depending on which type of screen you have, some have double-sided tape and some, like Racemesh, require silicone adhesive. Just make sure you clean the area well before hand.
If you use silicone, it might be a good idea to install some plastic ties through the mesh and connect to a dowel rod or some other device to hold the screen in place while the silicone cures.
Did mine this way. Another tip: Use a few dabs of hot glue to hold in place until the silicone dries.
From: Should this thoughtful, valuable contribution meet with no acknowledgement or 'thanks' this post----
another tip...while you are in there take a look at your PCM area....look around and make sure no water can get in there from the wheel well shield not fitting well against the fender. Also, when washing your car, avoid squirting water into the gill opening on the passenger side. A humid environment for your PCM, with all it's connectors is something to avoid as much as possible.
From: In a parallel universe. Currently own 2014 Stingray Coupe.
C7 of the Year - Modified Finalist 2021
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St. Jude Donor '03 thru '25
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Originally Posted by MSG C5
Best way is to remove your front wheels and then remove the plastic wheel well lining in front of the coves. All you need to do is remove the screws and you can then get your hand/arm up into the area.
Depending on which type of screen you have, some have double-sided tape and some, like Racemesh, require silicone adhesive. Just make sure you clean the area well before hand.
If you use silicone, it might be a good idea to install some plastic ties through the mesh and connect to a dowel rod or some other device to hold the screen in place while the silicone cures.
But you can just cut your wheels sharply and you will have access to the screws that hold the access panel on. That's the way I did it when I had to reinstall a screen that had partially came loose.