Post Reply Who Can Post? All users can post new topics and all users can reply. Username   Need to register? Password:   Forgot password? Subject: (optional) Icon:   Formatting Mode: Normal Advanced Help Andale Mono Arial Arial Black Book Antiqua Century Gothic Comic Sans MS Courier New Georgia Impact Tahoma Times New Roman Trebuchet MS Script MT Bold Stencil Verdana Lucida Console -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 White Black Red Yellow Pink Green Orange Purple Blue Beige Brown Teal Navy Maroon LimeGreen Message: HTML is On Smilies are On BB Code is On [img] Code is On [quote][i]Originally posted by Keld Hoefler[/i] or you can use fishingline, it works great on my Enzo, and still hold the mirrors after 6h+2h at 3 days. [img]http://www.nascarligaen.dk/dgd/enzogold1.jpg[/img] [/quote] Disable Smilies? Use signature? Turn BBCode off? Receive email on reply? Attachment:

Topic Review Keld Hoefler  posted on 4-2-2005 at 15:17 or you can use fishingline, it works great on my Enzo, and still hold the mirrors after 6h+2h at 3 days. VaCooL  posted on 30-1-2005 at 09:16 Thats a great tip! Thanks a lot JustMe  posted on 29-1-2005 at 16:20 It were plastic mirrors, but with a little gadget: I cut off the little plastic stuts standardly attached. Then I drilled a 0,5mm hole in the mirror and put in a nylon hair from a dishwasherbrush. (I have know idea what the appropriate word is, but you probably know what I mean. The thinggie you use to clean your dishes.) Drill a 0,5mm hole in the body were normally the plastic stut should be, and glue the other end of the nylon string in the hole. Now the mirror has a flexible attachment to the body, and in normal circumstances it cannot be torn off. Simple example of how stuff used around the house can be transformed into high-tech slotrace parts. VaCooL  posted on 27-1-2005 at 18:47 There du you get the side mirrors in rubber from? I have seen it on Nick's Porsche 962 Regards Jan

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