been a while
04-06-2011, 08:40 PM
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: west covina, Ca
Posts: 524
been a while
hello ladies and gents.. been a long while since i been on here... been holding on to my Z for a while.. i think its about that time to let it go =[ about to get married and its just taking up room now.. dotn know how much its worth or ask for but what would you guys say?
04-07-2011, 07:57 AM
#3
Big Poppa
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Mission, British Columbia
Posts: 4,499
hey chinesekid, thats sad to hear but in cali those cars arent worth as much as up here. around here id say 3500-4500 but down there your prolly going to be 2700 or so. anyone else have a better idea?
04-07-2011, 10:32 PM
#4
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Tacoma, WA
Posts: 332
Seeing this post prompted me to enter my two cents, you don't screw them in with self tappers or anything, you use these things I like to call rubber rivets, I cant remember there real name, they work the same way as a normal rivet, but you don't use a rivet gun, there rubber with a little bit threaded bronze or something at the end and when you screw a screw into them, the rubber sandwiches the truck to the louver hinges, holding the louvers and sealing them, they can be removed as many times as you want and there's no need for caulk, or liquid nails, I have them on my car, and they have been working out great so far, every once in a while i'll check to see if any water is in the trunk lid, and it's always dry as a bone, and I live in the Northwest, a place which is in a constant state of rain.
04-08-2011, 01:21 AM
#6
More Than Meets The Eye
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Mesa, Az
Posts: 5,120
Seeing this post prompted me to enter my two cents, you don't screw them in with self tappers or anything, you use these things I like to call rubber rivets, I cant remember there real name, they work the same way as a normal rivet, but you don't use a rivet gun, there rubber with a little bit threaded bronze or something at the end and when you screw a screw into them, the rubber sandwiches the truck to the louver hinges, holding the louvers and sealing them, they can be removed as many times as you want and there's no need for caulk, or liquid nails, I have them on my car, and they have been working out great so far, every once in a while i'll check to see if any water is in the trunk lid, and it's always dry as a bone, and I live in the Northwest, a place which is in a constant state of rain.
