Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
Paint supply stores have a brush on plastic that you might be able to use. When done your risky ride (dirt road trips too) you just peel it off
- timminator
- Posts: 441
- Joined: Tue Mar 08, 2016 3:48 am
- Been liked: 2 times
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
The course was great, and best of all no drops! Lots of very tight turns, u-turns, and some awful thing they called the iron cross which was a cross-shaped series of cones where you did a u-turn in each arm of the cross, reversing direction each time. But I did install very attractive rubber floor tiles on the panniers as a precaution.
[attach=1]
[attach=1]
BMW MOA #210438
- timminator
- Posts: 441
- Joined: Tue Mar 08, 2016 3:48 am
- Been liked: 2 times
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
It's so genius. I'm sure the boys at wunderlich will steal my idea.Steve F wrote: Ooh! Very fetching accessorising!!
BMW MOA #210438
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
Would these normally be fitted by a BMW Technician or a Carpet Fitter?
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
geordielad wrote: Would these normally be fitted by a BMW Technician or a Carpet Fitter?
:))
-
- Subscriber
- Posts: 576
- Joined: Mon Mar 18, 2019 8:00 pm
- Location: Warwickshire
- Has liked: 61 times
- Been liked: 134 times
Re: Protecting plastic bits - temporarily
Got any videos of the course?timminator wrote: The course was great, and best of all no drops! Lots of very tight turns, u-turns, and some awful thing they called the iron cross which was a cross-shaped series of cones where you did a u-turn in each arm of the cross, reversing direction each time. But I did install very attractive rubber floor tiles on the panniers as a precaution.
[attach=1]