Rubbery/plastic coating on Coils?
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 1,820
Likes: 3
From: Warshington
Rubbery/plastic coating on Coils?
Hey everyone. . .is the rubbery plastic coating on coil springs necessary? I got a set and UPS played soccer with the box and there is a bunch of chips all the way down to the steel. Can I just rustoleum over it, or better yet gelcoat over the spots? Or am I going to risk rust issues down the road?
Thanks!
-Andrew
Thanks!
-Andrew
Gooooooooooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal!
Nothing of major concern there Drew. Use some touch-up paint to cover up the chips. They are for guarding against corrosion and aesthetic reasons . The extremities are sometimes sleeved or coated w. rubber compound for noise suppression where the spring contact the perches. I would think there are still plenty of it on there for it to work, even if "chipped".
Now get back to work!
Nothing of major concern there Drew. Use some touch-up paint to cover up the chips. They are for guarding against corrosion and aesthetic reasons . The extremities are sometimes sleeved or coated w. rubber compound for noise suppression where the spring contact the perches. I would think there are still plenty of it on there for it to work, even if "chipped".
Now get back to work!
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 1,820
Likes: 3
From: Warshington
Originally Posted by THX723
Gooooooooooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal!
Nothing of major concern there Drew. Use some touch-up paint to cover up the chips. They are for guarding against corrosion and aesthetic reasons . The extremities are sometimes sleeved or coated w. rubber compound for noise suppression where the spring contact the perches. I would think there are still plenty of it on there for it to work, even if "chipped".
Now get back to work!
Nothing of major concern there Drew. Use some touch-up paint to cover up the chips. They are for guarding against corrosion and aesthetic reasons . The extremities are sometimes sleeved or coated w. rubber compound for noise suppression where the spring contact the perches. I would think there are still plenty of it on there for it to work, even if "chipped".
Now get back to work!

The progressive rear springs in the tanabe kit are a little lame-sausage.
Tein + Wannabe = Tanabe
I'm back to work, boss!
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