Welcome TESLA to Thailand
I was wondering if I'll see any in Thailand when we go in January. I only saw a couple Model 3s when we were in Japan in November...
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Welcome TESLA to Thailand
I’ll be in Thailand as well. End of January to early Feb.I was wondering if I'll see any in Thailand when we go in January. I only saw a couple Model 3s when we were in Japan in November...
Definitely you will. Although the official will start deliver in Feb/Mar'23 onwards, we have around thousand Teslas in Thailand now.I was wondering if I'll see any in Thailand when we go in January. I only saw a couple Model 3s when we were in Japan in November...
What is the drop??Installed unplugged performance lowering springs (mild) and some cheapo mudflaps. Love the look of the mild lowering spring, and not much of a penalty to ride comfort.
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UP Mild springs are suppose to drop a dual motor and Model 3 approximately .7" which is very minimal. Moderates Springs are 1.5" but I find it to be a bit more. I'm going to be swapping my moderate lowering spring setup to go with a coilover setup.What is the drop??
can you measure ground to guard height for me please.Installed unplugged performance lowering springs (mild) and some cheapo mudflaps. Love the look of the mild lowering spring, and not much of a penalty to ride comfort.
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Be careful with those cheap-o flaps. They will rub through your paint and damage PPF. You spent a lot of money on your car and your wheels/suspension -- best to add proper flaps that only go in the wheel wells (and don't touch your paint/ppf)Installed unplugged performance lowering springs (mild) and some cheapo mudflaps. Love the look of the mild lowering spring, and not much of a penalty to ride comfort.
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I saw a few others who also had this problem. If I'm not mistaken, isn't that how the Tesla mud flaps are too? In any case, if you will always have mud flaps, you will never see that anyway no?Be careful with those cheap-o flaps. They will rub through your paint and damage PPF. You spent a lot of money on your car and your wheels/suspension -- best to add proper flaps that only go in the wheel wells (and don't touch your paint/ppf)
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Where can you get "proper" flaps?Be careful with those cheap-o flaps. They will rub through your paint and damage PPF. You spent a lot of money on your car and your wheels/suspension -- best to add proper flaps that only go in the wheel wells (and don't touch your paint/ppf)
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You could try Rally Armour style mud flaps that mount in the fender liner instead?Where can you get "proper" flaps?
Thanks. But $236 seems a little high to me.You could try Rally Armour style mud flaps that mount in the fender liner instead?
You can also get EVmudFlaps. Those are cheaper that Rally Armor. I know there's an even cheaper version than EVmudFlaps but I can't recall the name.Thanks. But $236 seems a little high to me.
Yah for sure. I’m thinking of going that direction for the front wheel wells of my MYP. The aftermarket mudflaps I have definitely hit on speedbumps and I replaced my front passenger one already.You can also get EVmudFlaps. Those are cheaper that Rally Armor. I know there's an even cheaper version than EVmudFlaps but I can't recall the name.
There's a reason those super cheap ones are only $20 and Rally Armor are $200.
I have the Rally Armor and they do not disappoint. I think the best thing about them is that they are flexible. When I go over speed bumps they scrape (like other mud flaps), but the Rally Armor give. I've had non-flexible mud flaps that scrape the *sugar* out of the car because they aren't flexible.
Be careful with those cheap-o flaps. They will rub through your paint and damage PPF. You spent a lot of money on your car and your wheels/suspension -- best to add proper flaps that only go in the wheel wells (and don't touch your paint/ppf)
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Someone here once posted damage to PPF strips they put behind the flaps. It probably also has to do with location. I'm in the northeast -- when I removed my flaps, there must have been a combined total of a pound of sand, dirt, and dried mud trapped between the flaps and the paint. I even used weather stripping to try to keep that stuff out. No amount of filing would have prevented that from rubbing/grinding. I had to ditch them.Yeh those edges can be sharp. But it just takes a quick file or sandpaper to smooth/round the edges. Not hard to do and doesn’t take long at all. I have PPF, but rounded the edges and put an extra layer of PPF…just for extra protection. After 50k miles there’s zero damage to the extra PPF I applied.
YMMV But I’m in the Northeast as well, take multiple ski trips during the winter etc… and have no issues with it rubbing/grinding. The areas in that pic where the Paint is worn through….are where I found the guards to be putting too much pressure and edges particularly sharp. Just putting ppf or weatherstrip won’t relieve the added pressure of the guard against the paint if it‘s ill fitting In that area, and as in the case with others…can still damage the ppf. It took 1mm if that To get it perfectly matched to the contour of the fender and eliminate the high points that were putting added pressure. Not all guards required it either.Someone here once posted damage to PPF strips they put behind the flaps. It probably also has to do with location. I'm in the northeast -- when I removed my flaps, there must have been a combined total of a pound of sand, dirt, and dried mud trapped between the flaps and the paint. I even used weather stripping to try to keep that stuff out. No amount of filing would have prevented that from rubbing/grinding. I had to ditch them.