Gregs24
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2018
- Threads
- 9
- Messages
- 1,881
- Reaction score
- 872
- Location
- Wiltshire UK & Charente FR
- Vehicle(s)
- Mustang V8 GT, Ford Kuga PHEV
I didn't accuse you of forgetting anything - my reply you quoted above was not to you!No, I'm not forgetting anything. I don't know if you saw the post where I showed what I did to my two holes, and the only reason I did anything is because of all the chatter about plugging these holes. There are many alternatives to the problem other than spending a lot of money to solve a problem that shouldn't have happened at all. Now, there are all sorts of problems that can be caused by driving our cars in the Northeast during bad weather. I doubt they will happen to mine because it doesn't leave the garage if there is crap on the roads or they are wet. I've been caught in one sun shower in the 10 months I've owned it, and it has been hand-washed 3 times. I'm not very concerned about these issues, just trying to help out those who feel the need for a viable solution. Two or three feet of inexpensive tape I would consider a cost-effective solution. Even if it isn't permanent.
Gregs24,
The entire undercarriage of my car has been undercoated, and the majority of exposed undercarriage panels don't contain holes and cavities that will retain stones, salt, and moisture. Otherwise, this subject wouldn't be a thread! These side panels can and probably will do that over time.
fishinrich,
To answer your question. Yes I believe it will help. If you block the holes, the amount of moisture entering this space will be minimal if at all. And if you cover the holes and spray in foam insulation, how is moisture that can't get in going to be retained? I doubt much would happen because of thermal issues because those same thermal issues would likely occur whether the holes are covered or not.
Lastly, if anyone wants to address me, do it directly. Don't speak about me like I don't exist! If I care to respond, I will; if I don’t, I won't! Glenn
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