lexan rr screens for vixen/tuscan /m-series
Discussion
Lexan ( polycarbonate), Magard coated ( harder than glass), Perspex, Glass both heated and not heated. After your last purchase which cost ME money for your mistake please read and understand before ordering. sTeVeR
Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
Edited by thegamekeeper on Thursday 16th August 21:27
thegamekeeper said:
Lexan ( polycarbonate), Magard coated ( harder than glass), Perspex, Glass both heated and not heated. After your last purchase which cost ME money for your mistake please read and understand before ordering. sTeVeR
Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
what does this mean steve ?Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
Edited by thegamekeeper on Thursday 16th August 21:27
I have some poly rear M/Vixen screens made by GE themselves in Holland. They draped formed the screens in green tinted poly but I recall them saying they were Margard coated afterwards, as they felt the pre Margard coated sheet wouldn't survive the forming. Whether they still think the same I've no idea. Mine were made in 2006.
Colin.
Colin.
thegamekeeper said:
Lexan ( polycarbonate), Magard coated ( harder than glass), Perspex, Glass both heated and not heated. After your last purchase which cost ME money for your mistake please read and understand before ordering. sTeVeR
Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
Steve, Ps lexan, magard and perspex also available
Edited by thegamekeeper on Thursday 16th August 21:27
Do you have weights for any/all of these? You know, for those of us who are a little on the weight conscious side.
Best,
B.
what is the "best"
I mean easy to work with and "strong"
this one? [quoet=]Magard coated ( harder than glass)
[/quote]
you also see a lot race cars having the rear windows "locked" with 2 big bars over them or 2 small on top and 2 small under...
is there not another way to prevent the rear window from blowing out? say with a classic TVR and a big V8 driving top-speed on the German highway ;-)
can you also fit them with strong seal? or don't you recommend that?
you also see some having holes in them to let cabin pressure escape...but then you have to beware of water coming in when washing the car.
what is a good solution for those cars?
I mean easy to work with and "strong"
this one? [quoet=]Magard coated ( harder than glass)
[/quote]
you also see a lot race cars having the rear windows "locked" with 2 big bars over them or 2 small on top and 2 small under...
is there not another way to prevent the rear window from blowing out? say with a classic TVR and a big V8 driving top-speed on the German highway ;-)
can you also fit them with strong seal? or don't you recommend that?
you also see some having holes in them to let cabin pressure escape...but then you have to beware of water coming in when washing the car.
what is a good solution for those cars?
also rene ,
there appears to be a bonded rear screeen on the blue black tvr with the flared rear arches.
presumably they have increased the overlap by building up the shell and they used windscreen fitting glue/sealant to hold the glass in ?
i like that look a lot,and maybe it would prove more blow out resistant ?
regards
robert
is there not another way to prevent the rear window from blowing out? say with a classic TVR and a big V8 driving top-speed on the German highway ;-)
can you also fit them with strong seal? or don't you recommend that?
you also see some having holes in them to let cabin pressure escape...but then you have to beware of water coming in when washing the car.
what is a good solution for those cars?
there appears to be a bonded rear screeen on the blue black tvr with the flared rear arches.
presumably they have increased the overlap by building up the shell and they used windscreen fitting glue/sealant to hold the glass in ?
i like that look a lot,and maybe it would prove more blow out resistant ?
regards
robert
said:
GTRene said:
what is the "best"
I mean easy to work with and "strong"
this one? [quoet=]Magard coated ( harder than glass)
you also see a lot race cars having the rear windows "locked" with 2 big bars over them or 2 small on top and 2 small under...I mean easy to work with and "strong"
this one? [quoet=]Magard coated ( harder than glass)
is there not another way to prevent the rear window from blowing out? say with a classic TVR and a big V8 driving top-speed on the German highway ;-)
can you also fit them with strong seal? or don't you recommend that?
you also see some having holes in them to let cabin pressure escape...but then you have to beware of water coming in when washing the car.
what is a good solution for those cars?
Edited by ivanhoew on Friday 31st August 07:20
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