crsracing19

So I have a amuse front diffuser and besides raising my car I was thinking of getting the bottom of it rhino lined for added protection
Can any of you guys think of the pro to cons with this. Any added protection? Or a waste of money. I know if I hit anything hard enough it's gone. Either way but as far as road wear resistantense against the usual scrapes ect?

350Z_Al

Concrete is a pretty non-forgiving surface to scrape on... I can see it helping a bit, but even then I think eventually you'll scrape through the Rhino Liner into the front lip...

AngelsVQ

iTrader: (4)

I think it's a waste of money

sdZ33

iTrader: (39)

Will it add more weight?

terrasmak

iTrader: (8)

It will last a scrape or two. If your that concerned buy a bondo pallet (or something like it, sheet teflon/plastic) and build a couple of rub strips that will touch down first.

huyrua

iTrader: (30)

300zx had liner in the front lower lip and side skirts from the factory, they were very functional.

crsracing19

I'm just worried mire about longevity more or less either way I know it won't last forever but if I can extent the life of my investment why not.
Are bondo pallet Teflon strips something you find at home depot? Where can I get these. Any other materials that would work

350zDex

iTrader: (12)

Yea my friends 300zx has that its weird the first time we noticed it lol but it does work good!!!

Zazz93

iTrader: (2)

+1 on a well placed bolt-on strip of teflon/nylon/or plastic. Replaceable, not too expensive, and durable... can't ask for too much more. If the bolt-on part is a problem try to find something adhesive backed.

terrasmak

iTrader: (8)

Havn't looked, basically you need some flexable plastic, nylon etc etc. Look around, be creative. I get to do the same thing once i get my new bumper painted.

bmccann101

iTrader: (16)

300zx had a textured rhino liner material for the purpose of rock chip deflection only. It was an option avail and was also present onthe rear front quarter fenders bottom.
I had it on mine. its just to fend off rock chips from traffic ahead of you and from your own front wheels.

I can assure you it perished immediately upon any contact to cement whatsoever.


It is a waste of money for what you are attempting to fix, which is rubbing.



Theres no fix to low fiberglass parts rubbing the ground aside from a 4 thousand dollar Robertuta cup kit and a fast hand on the switch.

Paint your car semi gloss black like me and you can walk out and spray trim black under your bumper every month and have it look brand new again.
Got a rock chip? Peel off a section of wrap and redo it.. done, brand new again.

Zazz93

iTrader: (2)

BMC makes another good point, Fiberglass can easily be repaired (especially an unseen section like the bottom on the splitter) by any respectable body shop.

terrasmak

iTrader: (8)

I would still make rub strips for the bottem, but yes what Bmc said is very correct.

The lower part of my V2 bumper is probably just going to be vinyl, simple easy repairs.