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Thread: Car cover

  1. #1
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    Car cover

    For indoor heated storage, will any decent cover work or do most lean towards the FF5 cover?

  2. #2
    Senior Member rich grsc's Avatar
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    I don't understand the question? Why do you have it indoors heated and then why cover it?
    Mrk III, 331 stroker, Borla stack injection, T5, 3:55 IRS, Power steering and brakes. Kleiner body & paint

  3. #3
    JohnK's Avatar
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    For indoor storage I like a cover that I can throw in the wash. I bought one made by Covercraft that's made of lycra/spandex. It has a nice, tight fit and can be washed to get the dust off of it. It keeps the car (and especially the interior) pretty dust-free when the car is parked in the garage for an extended period. Sometimes when working in the garage I'm making dust or I'll blow the garage out with a leaf blower occasionally, and the cover keeps all that stuff from getting all over the car.

    https://www.carcoverworld.com/coverc...by-cobra-cover
    MkIV Roadster build: Gen 2 Coyote, IRS, TKO600. Ordered 10/24/18. Delivered 1/29/19. Engine installed 8/8/21. First start 9/12/21. First go-kart 9/17/21. Off to paint 4/11/22. Back from paint 12/30/22. Build thread here.

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    Thanks John. That’s pretty much my scenario. Trying to keep dust out when working inside.

  6. #5
    Senior Member phileas_fogg's Avatar
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    If your garage is prone to providing a home for mice, I recommend you put a couple of moth balls in each footwell, a couple in the trunk, and a couple in the engine compartment. The cover will help contain the fumes from the moth balls, which keeps the mice away.


    John
    MK IV Roadster #8631
    Ford 302, Holley Terminator EFI, T5z, 3.55 Rear End, IRS, 17” Halibrand Replicas (9” front, 10.5” rear), Nitto 555 G2’s (275/40ZR17 front, 315/35ZR17 rear), Fast Freddie’s Power Steering, F5 Wilwood Brakes, FFMetal’s Firewall Forward, Forte’s Hydraulic Clutch & Throttle Linkage
    https://www.ffcars.com/threads/phile.../#post-4776313

  7. #6
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    I store several cars inside a pole barn (unheated, but dry) I have a few style covers and all are fine for indoor storage. If something is stored outdoors in the weather, then it becomes an important issue. My '33 will has a Seal Skin $89, which is about the same as my Jeep's Quadratech cover on it, and my wife's Miata has the factory Mazda cover (It appears to be made by California Covers) which is clearly the nicest. They all work fine for indoor storage, but the Miata cover rolls up in a much smaller bag. Being I have no top on my '33, there were not too many covers that fit it well. Seal skin has one made for the '33 (which I bought) and it fits well, but would fit nicer if I had a roof.

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