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Posted
My skirts are from Agape.

They have the central mechanism like those posted above but, as already mentioned, the originally came with clamps at each end that made for a very dubious fixing.

They've now been adapted so I still have the central mechanism but a welded 'prong' on the trailing edge now slots into a 'socket' and the front edge bolts up from underneath, into a captive nut.

Solid as a rock.

They've also been rolled slightly at the trailing edge, to provide a better fit.

Any chance of seeing a picture? I've got a thread going right now requesting info on how these mount at the lower edges. Love to see what you've done.

Cheers

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Posted
Here you go.

The original and a recreation with my P15...

Robin;

I know you guys and gals across the pond dont follow the same (right side) driving directions we do here in the states. Is the leggy lady in your recreation picture having a problem finding your dipstick? Or have you moved your dipstick to the wrong side of your engine?

Posted

Not to reprise an earlier thread but did we not just determin the longer dipstick was easier to locate under the bonnet?????

Everybody go UNNNNNNNNNGH!!!!

Posted
Robin; Is the leggy lady in your recreation picture having a problem finding your dipstick? Or have you moved your dipstick to the wrong side of your engine?

No... she was fettling my throttle!!!

Posted

HMMMMM my dictionary says fettle is to remove excess material as in a casting, or to prepare or arrange oneself, or to place in or to be in a certain state of health or mind.

Or to line or repair your furnace............

any way an interesting choice word. Guess we don't need to discuss the non automotive use of throttle.

Posted
HMMMMM my dictionary says fettle is to remove excess material as in a casting, or to prepare or arrange oneself, or to place in or to be in a certain state of health or mind.

Or to line or repair your furnace............

any way an interesting choice word. Guess we don't need to discuss the non automotive use of throttle.

Hi Greg,

Here's the context...

Origin of FETTLE

British dialect: to set in order, get ready.

From Middle English fetlen: to shape, prepare; perhaps akin to Old English fetian to fetch — more at fetch

First Known Use: 1881

Here endeth today's English lesson.

Posted
Interesting. All this time I thought throttle linkage could be found right in the middle of the head.

Hey Don.

You're right.

I'm starting to think she wasn't a real mechanic after all!!

Posted

I'm inclined to believe a guy oughta have his throttle fettled every now and then. Just to keep the cobwebs out of it, you see.

Posted

...Kinda interesting the changes in women's fashions over time. These days what used to be regarded as under garments are now worn as outer garments..I ain't complaining,just something I've noticed :D

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