Scraping front bumper
I noticed a big difference immediately in those usual "bump" spots around town. It may look a little higher in the air, but who cares?
I'd also get the rollers at the front for good measure.
About two months previously, I had just paid $750.00 to get my nose fixed when I hit a pesky parking lot exit in the city, putting big scuffs on my "chin". I ended up compounding most of it off, was going to spray it, but it looked so much better with just the buff that I let it ride.......
Enjoy!
Bluemill
So far I've fixed the driveway problem with a ramp made of a 4x8 piece of plywood (3/4" thick), and some supporting 2x4s. Already getting a few dirty looks from some neighbors though. If the rollers and rocker rails dont solve this issue, I might change my ramp to a steel plate so it will look better. (I hope)
So far I've ordered the rocker rail guards from Engineered Corvette Products. I'm still undecided on the rollers... bumper savers vs. Fatt Daddys or FattMammas.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Man it p*sses me off.
I don't see how you could scrape the nose and not scrape the guards below the bumper unless it was a curb or parking stop that did not get back that far. Therefore, I don't think frame savers would help. The nose would have already scraped before you get back to the rollers.
I always park and stop before the nose even gets to a parking curb, and I have no scrapes on the nose. The only thing I have dragged is the center spoiler, and only slightly.
Last edited by TEXHAWK0; Oct 30, 2007 at 01:31 PM.
Weights and measures thread said the crash bar should keep the bumper from bottoming out. The only thing I can think of is that the driveway and curb have a bit of a V shape. Maybe the crash bars wont help in that case?
Dont know If I should replace the crash bars or not. They dont look too worn to me. Any advice/tips would be greatly appreciated.





















