Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Has anyone purchased a car cover for their v35 coupe?

I'd like to purchase something suitable for outdoor use that would also protect against UV (for the times that it's not possible to house it in the garage.)

Ebay seems to be flooded with covers - I'll check the dimensions and update this thread with my findings. :no:

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/426915-v35-coupe-car-cover/
Share on other sites

I picked one up from Supercheap auto while i went away for a few weeks - i beleive it was a M size cover UV/rain protected etc i think it was like $60 stayed on the car the whole time over the 2 weeks and the car looked the same as it did when i left it.

Never used it again and binned it. Can't remember what sort of car was on the cover it's meant to fit coupes though. Has straps and shit so you can secure it under the car.

Edited by Seano350GT

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • I dunno man, that VX S with 200,000 k's is still hanging out for 1.5 I reckon the R34 is the better buy, personally.
    • Dang, doesn't even include on roads.
    • Only in a market where OBD was a thing. The rest of the world was quite happy to let the US EPA only affect US cars for quite a while. The* problem with datalogs is that unless you are very familiar with what every trace should look like, on their own and as an ensemble, you can and will see weird shit that can and will lead you astray, not realising that what you are seeing is the normal consequence of various transient inputs. *Really, "a" problem, as there are of course many other problems too. Look, these cars are so bloody simple that if it is missing or stumbling, the obvious thing is to break out the old mental diagnostic list and just go do all the things that you know you should. After proving that the plugs are clean and sound, ditto the coil stalks, coils, loom connectors, etc, and then making sure that there is fuel pressure at about the right numbers (while driving!, not while sitting in the garage free blipping it), then maybe you go looking at AFM voltages, manually testing the igniter, putting a scope on the CAS, etc. Then you're into pulling the injectors for a spray pattern look-see and perhaps a clean, squirting carby cleaner around the inlet manifold looking for leaks, and all the more annoying and esoteric, but still common as muck faults that these things have. I wouldn't ever bother looking at the trims, as they are usually bullshit on these old clunkers anyway.
    • Jousting sticks! Tell 'im he's dreamin!
    • GTR owners are wankers - 2025
×
×
  • Create New...