It's details like this that bring value ! Thanks !Ground clearance lower than stock but not too bad. The round alloy and plastic wedge-shaped bump stops under the nose would hit the ground before the splitter.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It's details like this that bring value ! Thanks !Ground clearance lower than stock but not too bad. The round alloy and plastic wedge-shaped bump stops under the nose would hit the ground before the splitter.
Does anyone know how many pounds of downforce this or JUBU’s splitter will generate at a maximum speeds?So after much deliberation I committed to a C/F splitter from Aerie Performance. Took a while to arrive but the fit and finish was excellent (gloss C/F with herringbone pattern - to match my Aerie diffuser). Only negative (apart from the wait) was mounting it on the car. It was supplied pre-drilled with half a dozen self tapping screws but I doubt these would be sufficient given the forces acting on the splitter. So instead I fitted M5 rivet nuts to the existing mounting holes on the underside of the front bumper (also drilled 4 new holes where the originals aligned with the very back edge of the splitter) and re-drilled the splitter to match. So now (in true Lotus undertray fashion!) the splitter is held in place by 2 x M6 bolts and 12 x M5 bolts. It’s very sturdy (no need for double-sided tape) and looks great. Ground clearance lower than stock but not too bad. The round alloy and plastic wedge-shaped bump stops under the nose would hit the ground before the splitter.
Yep. I removed mine and placed it hidden in the inside section to facilitate identification of the manufacturer.for folks that have thE TRC splitter, can you remove the TRC logic on the front? I hate logos on anything I own
looks great....Ive had a TRC one on for many months (mine came with no badge). Its decent quality and though I was ready for it to scrape its been worse than I had hoped, as .It drops far too low (so looks good) but reduces the front height by around 2.5 to 3 inches.
I'm off doing a 2500 mile trip around Europe with lots of underground garages etc so knew it would be a problem, so have today taken it off.
As mentioned you need to drill just a couple of new holes and, rather than use a strong sealant like tiger seal, we used a silicon one which has been very easy to get off and did the job well even at track speeds.
Just ordered today. I'll report the cost. Guessing there will be tariffs.I just added it to my cart and then walked through the checkout. It gave me a shipping price. I didn't see anything about tariffs. In all of my cases, that is usually included with the price and shipment.
The count of the included 10 screws is just about right. 6 of them should line up with existing holes where you’ll need to just add rivets. For the 2 vertically aligned holes in middle of the splitter you’ll need to drill extra holes but I only used one of them as I found that 2 screws in such proximity would be overkill (and I’m glad I did that). Finally, there are the 2 holes on the far edges of the splitter for which I used smaller tapping screws. I did not use double sided tape nor any other type of glue, such as silicone, yet my splitter feels firmly secured. Hopes this helps.How do you install the trc splitter. Is it just putting rivets where factory holes are or do we have to drill any extra holes. Looks like 6 holes match oem holes but there are 10 screwsView attachment 90099