I'll take it. Private email me with the shipping cost.
Okay, I'll send you a message to get your zip code and such and get back with you on the price.bliss53 said:I'll take it. Private email me with the shipping cost.
Hasn't rained in a while here. I'll let you know when we get enough rain fall that I can see the direction of the water path on the hood. I haven't had any of the wind noise from the windshield or any problems with the deflector so far. It was reasonably easy to install.bellteck said:Can either post pics after its installed and give a heads up on the difference in wind if there is any. Oh and also water, my ridge can have water on the hood and it will not blow on the windshield, it runs to the sides. Does the deflector change the direction of it?
Thanks for any info.
It helps when your behind that gravel truck thats dropping stones on the highway... mine helped with that... hardley scratched the deflector, and the stone flew over the roofchicago said:I've had the air deflector on for over 2 months now. You won't notice much of a difference. It really doesn't help the bugs much either.
Tell me about the clip removal tool. Did it come with the deflector? Where can I find the pictures and advice. I need all the help I can get.Truckin' said:Yeah, but it looks sharp. I love it. It was an easy install as long as you have the clip removal tool. I have pics and a little advice if anyone is going to install it themselves. The instructions are good on this one. Our parts bags weren't labeled accurately. Not too hard to figure out what it was supposed to say.
These air deflector's or bug shields were created back in the days when pickup trucks looked like three boxes put together. The windshields caught every bug and even little pebbles kicked up by other vehicles put a "star" in the windshield. The aerodynamics of the vehicle were horrendous. The first bug shields were above 4 - 5 inches high and were vertical. They changed the aerodynamics of the truck so the air missed most or all of the windshield. They helped quite a bit.Tex's Ridge said:I've had a rock thrown from the highway put two chips on my windshield, and another rock put a chip on the paint of the hood. I've never had an air deflector. Some say this will help avoid such things. How about it?
I checked with the dealer, and they quoted $132.00 w/ tax. Can I get it cheaper somewhere else? thanks.
thanks for the advise (I meant to reply to csimo, sorry) I think I will save the deflector money and buy the touch up paint instead, for the chips on the hood.hagerswami said:Check out ladyridge's pic of her truck in the pics posting. She has one.![]()
I don't like the idea of paint chips on the hood either. Thought about installing the nose mask, but when I read the instructions I decided that was way too much trouble. It says you're supposed to remove the nose mask every time it gets wet and let it air dry. If you don't remove it when wet it says the paint may cloud.Tex's Ridge said:thanks for the advise (I meant to reply to csimo, sorry) I think I will save the deflector money and buy the touch up paint instead, for the chips on the hood.
Where did you get the clip removal tool? Is it a Honda part?Truckin' said:Yeah, but it looks sharp. I love it. It was an easy install as long as you have the clip removal tool. I have pics and a little advice if anyone is going to install it themselves. The instructions are good on this one. Our parts bags weren't labeled accurately. Not too hard to figure out what it was supposed to say.