They are called insulators; they are supposed to be there.
Insulators on car fenders serve different purposes depending on their type. Let’s explore a couple of scenarios:
Sound and Heat Insulation:
Heat and sound insulation materialsare...
Yeah, it was. I still haven't done anything with the splash shields yet. I am going to wait, probably no harm in doing so. Just wish someone would respond and if they are there for a reason. They changed alot under the car who knows?
https://www.roadandtrack.com/news/a60718137/ford-2024-mustang-underbody-aero/
It makes you wonder is those holes in the splash shields is supposed to be there.
I have had my car since January, no longer have a garage unfortunately. Its ceramic coated, if you hand wash, it with a good, lubricated car wash it's easy to keep clean. I live in the northeast near the ocean, I have covered it, but the wind can be a pia. At the moment it looks better than when...
It's weird, I have had minimal issues. I also live next to a cell tower. But went to a car show in the middle of nowhere in Ct, I couldn't change the instrument cluster? Been fine since.
It's all the safety tech, yes adaptive cruise is not required but it's still tied into all the collision safety tech. Which is very expensive. Computer on wheels.
It's the cost of repair and replacement. I work in the autobody industry even a mild front end collision costs a fortune and getting parts is another issue. You would think it would lower insurance cost but unfortunately it doesn't.
^^this, and so they don't to have to adjust the steering wheel every time they get in and out of the car. Also the corners probably make it easier to knee the steering wheel while on your CELLPHONE!
Hopefully, you'll test drive a PP and a non-PP then make a decision. You ordered your car for a reason. You might like the non-PP car better. But throwing money at a new gets expensive. If it comes on the car its cheaper. Minus changing the tires if you live where it gets cold.