I have a problem, each time my 96 Miata is washed, the mirrors need to be
adjusted. This means I must roll down the windows and play around with it
for 5 minutes. Is there any type of power or manual adjustment lever
which I can purchase? How much would this cost, and where would I buy it?
–
Jacob S Wissler Jr
Boca Raton, Florida
By telling us that your mirrors are getting wacked during a wash cycle,
it implys that you’re going through an automatic wash. DON’T!!!!
Anything that touchs the top in a wash cycle is bad for it. Since you live
in Florida, wash your car yourself with a lot of soap, sponge, and your arm
muscles.
Regards,
Richard Dekker, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, M-CLUB #90, MCofA #41997
Founder & President, Wild Rose Chapter – Miata Club of America
1990 MX-5 Miata – Mariner Blue with double white stripes
Team 1:1, 1:10, 1:18, 1:24, 1:60, & 1:87 Miatas
dek…@freenet.edmonton.ab.ca wrote:
> By telling us that your mirrors are getting wacked during a wash cycle,
> it implys that you’re going through an automatic wash. DON’T!!!!
Hey fun guy, I HAND wash my Miata, and I accidentaly hit the mirrors.
Plus, since I live in an apartment complex (which I HATE), invariably
someone will hit one of my mirrors out of adjustment. Happens more
often than not.
Again, is there some way to prevent the accidental "adjustment" of
mirrors, short of buying a power mirror retrograde kit?
Cya
–
Scott E. Zimmerman (sco…@neta.com)
http://trojan.neta.com/~scottz
"Did I think that, or did I say that out loud? DOH!"
-Homer Simpson
Scott E. Zimmerman <sco…@neta.com> wrote in article
<32E523EE.2…@neta.com>…
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -
> dek…@freenet.edmonton.ab.ca wrote:
> > By telling us that your mirrors are getting wacked during a wash cycle,
> > it implys that you’re going through an automatic wash. DON’T!!!!
> Hey fun guy, I HAND wash my Miata, and I accidentaly hit the mirrors.
> Plus, since I live in an apartment complex (which I HATE), invariably
> someone will hit one of my mirrors out of adjustment. Happens more
> often than not.
> Again, is there some way to prevent the accidental "adjustment" of
> mirrors, short of buying a power mirror retrograde kit?
> Cya
> —
> Scott E. Zimmerman (sco…@neta.com)
> http://trojan.neta.com/~scottz
> "Did I think that, or did I say that out loud? DOH!"
> -Homer Simpson
If your constantly getting your mirrors "adjusted" by considerate parking
lot neighbors you might be best off leaving them as they are. If they are
modified to stay "fixed" they’ll have no give the next time they get
"adjusted" and might break.
Dan Kearney
’96 Black M
Lafayette, Colorado
–
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