ive just removed all the plastic wood interior an gone for carbon fibre finish .Love it or hate it
Carbon fibre finish (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter saudi
- Start date
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I don't want to s*** on your post, but your steering wheel is on the wrong side.
- Thread starter
- #3
We like to be different
Don't knock it till you've tried it, some times it's good to be on the wrong side, your just being a wheelist, your wheelie prejudice
Think it looks great! How was that applied?
thatcabledude
GOLD Star
Spelled “fiber” wrong too
- Thread starter
- #7
It’s hydro printing , they dip it into a carbon fibre type transfer then let dry then laquer. See on you tube
- Thread starter
- #8
We are English so spelling must be right . Ha ha
Actually both right as in USA you spell in old English ie color where we are colour
Actually both right as in USA you spell in old English ie color where we are colour
CloudCity
LuxCruisers
Looks great, I was wondering how you got the pieces so perfect if this was vinyl wrap material, but water transfer makes sense. That's some impressive pattern alignment on your window switches, dead straight!
- Thread starter
- #10
I’m really pleased with it
prwillard2
SILVER Star
Is that the tesla screen replace?
- Thread starter
- #12
Yes, it’s fully loaded ie sky sports full wifi tv. Only thing I don’t like is it doesn’t have a standby so full reboot on stop starting
There is no difference in meaning between fiber and fibre. Fiber is the preferred spelling in American English, and fibre is preferred in all the other main varieties of English.Spelled “fiber” wrong too
Both spellings are many centuries old, and neither spelling was clearly prevalent on either side of the Atlantic until the second half of the 18th century. This was a period in which many British educators began to consider it proper for English words of French and Latin origin to take their more French and Latin forms rather than their more Anglicized forms. Fibre is the French spelling of the word from which the English word is derived, so it was promoted as the standard spelling despite its being unphonetic. The belief that French and Latin should hold sway over English never had much traction in the post-independence United States, and while Americans also favored the French spelling through the 19th century, the more phonetic fiber steadily gained ground through that century until becoming the preferred form around 1910.
- Thread starter
- #14
Near in mind we spoke french here until Middle Ages hence similar spellings.
thatcabledude
GOLD Star
I merely stacking another corny joke on top of @Alibaster 's corny jokeThere is no difference in meaning between fiber and fibre. Fiber is the preferred spelling in American English, and fibre is preferred in all the other main varieties of English.
Both spellings are many centuries old, and neither spelling was clearly prevalent on either side of the Atlantic until the second half of the 18th century. This was a period in which many British educators began to consider it proper for English words of French and Latin origin to take their more French and Latin forms rather than their more Anglicized forms. Fibre is the French spelling of the word from which the English word is derived, so it was promoted as the standard spelling despite its being unphonetic. The belief that French and Latin should hold sway over English never had much traction in the post-independence United States, and while Americans also favored the French spelling through the 19th century, the more phonetic fiber steadily gained ground through that century until becoming the preferred form around 1910.
Yes, I didn't think you ment it any other way, corny jokes are good, got lost in translation some how.I merely stacking another corny joke on top of @Alibaster 's corny joke
