- Posts: 15
- Thank you received: 0
Mudflaps
8 years 4 months ago - 8 years 4 months ago #164896
by Beaver
Beaver@ Museum of Fire
Keep a saved search on them. They may turn up unexpectedly in the future. You just need to be patient. Make sure you get international sellers, not just locals.
Beaver@ Museum of Fire
Last edit: 8 years 4 months ago by Beaver.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
8 years 4 months ago #164926
by 48Bedford
Try these guys
www.mudflaps.com.au/
also there is other places around that will make them too. One guy was at the last truck show we had at Sandown where I bought McGrath ones. Does anyone remember who he was? Hope this helps, Dean.
The following user(s) said Thank You: Timo77
Please Log in to join the conversation.
8 years 4 months ago #165121
by mammoth
Can't ever remember Leyland fitting branded mudflaps. Leyland Australia may have had a batch made at one time but obviously they did't persist with it.
Dutchy has had some McGrath and Freighter flaps made, presumably by the mob who advertise in the trade magazines eg Owner Driver. I think they need a minimum run of 30, or something like that
Dutchy has had some McGrath and Freighter flaps made, presumably by the mob who advertise in the trade magazines eg Owner Driver. I think they need a minimum run of 30, or something like that
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Less
More
- Posts: 6838
- Thank you received: 4788
8 years 4 months ago #165123
by Mrsmackpaul
Your better to die trying than live on your knees begging
Replied by Mrsmackpaul on topic Mudflaps
Timo I asked on a UK forum and so far no luck
Paul
Paul
Your better to die trying than live on your knees begging
Please Log in to join the conversation.
8 years 4 months ago #165398
by Lang
Another way of getting branded mudflaps is to buy a set of plain white ones.
You can then print off the required logo or lettering from the web and cut a stencil out of cheap kitchen cupboard contact (you could do it out of heavy paper but the edges never seem to be perfect as the paint gets underneath, unlike the contact which sticks like masking tape)
You can buy rubber paint but the best would be plastic bumper touch-up spray cans available at REPCO/Super Cheap in a wide range of colours.
Lang
You can then print off the required logo or lettering from the web and cut a stencil out of cheap kitchen cupboard contact (you could do it out of heavy paper but the edges never seem to be perfect as the paint gets underneath, unlike the contact which sticks like masking tape)
You can buy rubber paint but the best would be plastic bumper touch-up spray cans available at REPCO/Super Cheap in a wide range of colours.
Lang
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.547 seconds