Mark this thread as Unsold
For Sale Chevy Cobalt Silver Carbon Fiber Wrapped Trim for Sale
buellfooll: now keep in mind that stuff needs to be epoxied onto the trim pieces and then sanded down for a shiny clearcoated look. that is not what was used on the pieces i am selling. both are a great product to use, just different methods of applying it to the trim and different look/feel when it is done.
question for you guys, i can receive pm's but i can't send them..... is it because i need to have more posts??.... anyway, please email me @ wu99wu99@gmail.com for further questions n stuff. that goes for wallyboy724, steph06ss
here are pics of how you remove your trim:





question for you guys, i can receive pm's but i can't send them..... is it because i need to have more posts??.... anyway, please email me @ wu99wu99@gmail.com for further questions n stuff. that goes for wallyboy724, steph06ss
here are pics of how you remove your trim:





damn,,,, no one owns a 4dr cobalt?.... lolz do i have to give this thing away?.... what wack model of cobalt was this trim for? some weird base model joint?... lolz maybe i'll just wrap this trim in every color i have and use it as a sample set so peeps can see how the final results would look like....
buellfooll:... i don't get it "snap off, snap on deal" do you mean like the precut trims that have 3m sticky back tape on the back of them that you stick over the existing trim, those are called overlays ie: carbon fiber interior overlay trim/ carbon fiber dash trim kit. like this on ebay: Chevrolet Cobalt Carbon Fiber Dash Kit Trim Parts: eBay Motors (item 320602665277 end time Nov-11-10 05:10:32 PST)
this is a fabric with a carbon fiber textured pattern that is glued and "wrapped" over the existing trim surface. i don't know how much true'er one can go about wrapping a material over another material... this is also not the "snap off, snap on deal" you refer to.
the 3rd method is wrapping a carbon kevlar/carbon composite woven material over the existing trim with epoxy via a dry method or a vacuum sealed process. This method yields a shiny/ glossy finish like carbon fiber hoods and all the commonly seen carbon fiber finish. however this is not a "snap off, snap on deal" this is a permanent finish. This is also by far the most time consuming/expensive. probably cost you around $500-600.00 for a trim done this way. especially with the way the door handles are setup.
it's coo that you pass on this item, however make sure your comments make sense so it doesn't confuse other peeps that may be interested in this item. seems you are a premium member so i'm sure you understand we all want to get the right info on the forums with a pooled and accurate knowledge from all members.
thanks for the bump
this is a fabric with a carbon fiber textured pattern that is glued and "wrapped" over the existing trim surface. i don't know how much true'er one can go about wrapping a material over another material... this is also not the "snap off, snap on deal" you refer to.
the 3rd method is wrapping a carbon kevlar/carbon composite woven material over the existing trim with epoxy via a dry method or a vacuum sealed process. This method yields a shiny/ glossy finish like carbon fiber hoods and all the commonly seen carbon fiber finish. however this is not a "snap off, snap on deal" this is a permanent finish. This is also by far the most time consuming/expensive. probably cost you around $500-600.00 for a trim done this way. especially with the way the door handles are setup.
it's coo that you pass on this item, however make sure your comments make sense so it doesn't confuse other peeps that may be interested in this item. seems you are a premium member so i'm sure you understand we all want to get the right info on the forums with a pooled and accurate knowledge from all members.
thanks for the bump
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