Headlight covers

jim wagner

New member
Nov 13, 1999
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Dave, I made the covers out of Lexan, brand name, This is a tough
plastic that is easy to work with. The lines are pin stripping tape that
I put on the inside of the covers so that they won't peal off in the
wind. I used screws to attach them but snaps could also be used.
 
On Fri, 14 Jul 2000 16:57:31 -0400 (EDT) slwjmw (jim wagner)
writes:
> Dave, I made the covers out of Lexan, brand name, This is a tough
> plastic that is easy to work with. The lines are pin stripping tape
> that I put on the inside of the covers so that they won't peal off in
the
> wind. I used screws to attach them but snaps could also be used.
>
Snaps sounds like a better way. How do you keep water (and bugs) out? I
have some piping around the Lexan on mine but water still gets inside
with some dirt.

David Lee Greenberg
The GMC Motorhome Registry
Dedicated To The Preservation of the Classic GMC Motorhome
http://www.GMCss.com/Registry.htm
http://www.Buskirk-RushRV/GMC-Registry/online-registry.htm
 
Dave, I have not sealed my covers yet. I haven't put enough miles on the
GMC to get the outside of the covers dirty. I have the new motor in and
running so we will be doing some GMCing soon. I think I will try using a
strip of foam weather stripping around the edge of the covers. Will let
you if this works.
The other Jim 76GB500Cad
 
Jim,
IIRC, J. C. Whitney has the trim edging for the plastic
panels. I believe it was listed under motorcycle parts.
Also, Don Roberts used to sell the headlite covers,
(with edging, of course)
Gary Kosier
- ----- Original Message -----
From: jim wagner
To:
Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2000 2:46 PM
Subject: GMC: Headlight covers