Carcoons
Author
Discussion

worty

Original Poster:

2,202 posts

248 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
Having no space to store my M12 over the winer months and it being most unlikely that I'll get a new garage up by then I'm looking at options. Has anyone any experience of this thing or use other types of outdoor covers ?
I have had lots of offers to "look after " it but would prefer to keep it within sight.

Thanks
worty

AMG Merc

11,955 posts

276 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
worty said:
Having no space to store my M12 over the winer months and it being most unlikely that I'll get a new garage up by then I'm looking at options. Has anyone any experience of this thing or use other types of outdoor covers ?
I have had lots of offers to "look after " it but would prefer to keep it within sight.

Thanks
worty



Check out the Classic Additions web site - £130 including VAT and delivery fitted cover made to order with elasticated ends plus a webbing strap for the under-belly (good for outside on windy days). Breathable fabric good for indoor and outdoors and they guarantee no discolouration should you put it on a wet car! Also an added bonus for those of us with most excellent "New Black" Titanium - the cover only comes in one colour - havya guessed what it is yet Rolf?! Job done!


mose

814 posts

248 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
Is this the thing that was on display at Goodwood this year??

I was contemplating on getting one meself to go on the driveway, since my garage is full of crap!

worty

Original Poster:

2,202 posts

248 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
mose said:
Is this the thing that was on display at Goodwood this year??

I was contemplating on getting one meself to go on the driveway, since my garage is full of crap!

Don't know as I wasn't at the FOS but going to the revival. there seem to be either covers or enclosures of various types. The car coon is basically an inflatable sealed bag that blow up once the car is inside and can then circulate the air inside to stop condensation. Covers seem to vary around the £200 range and these car coon things are about 5-600 quid. But just wondered if anyone used a car coon or similar product

worty

Original Poster:

2,202 posts

248 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
Rob
Thanks for the info

paulcundy

1,897 posts

288 months

Monday 8th August 2005
quotequote all
but aren't Carcoons supposed to be used inside a building? They aren't for outdoor use are they?
Regards
Paul C

its just I've got a smelly dog.....

AMG Merc

11,955 posts

276 months

Tuesday 9th August 2005
quotequote all
paulcundy said:
its just I've got a smelly dog.....


I hope, for your sake, she's not reading this!

MisterX

656 posts

273 months

Tuesday 9th August 2005
quotequote all
mose said:
Is this the thing that was on display at Goodwood this year??


Yes, it was on display at FoS. I looked at them and the sales guy said they were really for indoor use and to create a protected environment (eg keep out dust and moisture). Not sure what would hapen to them out of doors.

Mr Noble

6,538 posts

256 months

Tuesday 9th August 2005
quotequote all
Does Michael Jackson post on here, he should know a thing or two about this type of chamber!

G




AFAIK they are for indoor use only and require constant power like a bouncy castle. They suck out the air inside along with the moisture and dust. Good if your leaving a car for long time or if the car is worth over £1 million.

G