Hi Guys,
I was sitting at the lights when a cyclist came up and caught my passeneger
side mirror with his handlebars breaking the glass.
To repair it, I managed to find a convex "bubble" mirror which gives a much
wider range of vision which has eliminated the blind spot on that side.
>From memory it cost around $5 and about an hour to fix.
HTH
Bernard
CR1558
Regards
Bernard Robbins
Network Solutions
NEC New Zealand Ltd
Phone 04 381 6274
Fax 04 381 6284
Email brobbins@wlg.nec.co.nz
http://www.nec.co.nz
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-6pack@autox.team.net [mailto:owner-6pack@autox.team.net]On
Behalf Of Jim Davis
Sent: Wednesday, 20 February 2002 13:12
To: Alan & Debbie Lindner
Cc: 6pack@autox.team.net
Subject: Re: side mirrors
In the interest of safety, I'd recommend replacing or polishing out the
rear window. It is difficult to position the bullet style mirror on the
passenger side door so that it looks "right" and is still usable. Maybe
it depends on how long your legs are. Mine are short. Make sure you have
a second person hold and mark the mirror in a useable position while you
sit in the driver's seat to correctly mount the right-hand mirror. Then
see if you think the position is aesthetically pleasing.
Jim Davis
Fortson, GA
CF38690UO
CF37325U
Alan & Debbie Lindner wrote:
>I have a rollbar and a soft top with a rear window that is rust color.
>Because of both, I can not see well straight out the back when
>looking with the rear view mirror. I have one bullet mirror on the
>drivers side. I would like to add another mirror on the passenger
>side.
>Is there any special mounting info?
>Did 6's every come this way?
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