1. Do you make custom parts for my car?
We are able to make most parts in carbon fiber.
We are interested in custom jobs in the form of special orders with quantity. If you would like to obtain more information, you can email to our.
2. Are hood pins required?
Yes, Although most of our hoods come with built-in latches (depending on whether or not your stock hood has built-in latches), hood pins are required for your own safety.
3. What is "grade A" carbon?
There is no official standard to grade carbon fiber products. Because of the way carbon fiber products are made, there can be a quiet big difference on the quality among different brands. As a result, manufacturers started to call their products "Grade A" to stress their quality. But it's just a commonly used term for advertising.
4. How to judge the quality of carbon fiber products in general?
1. Is the product made with one-piece carbon sheet, or multiple sheets put together?
2. Is it gel-coat finish or clear coat finish?
3. Is the carbon sheet wrapped around the skeleton, or is it integrated into the mold?
All of our products are made using one-piece carbon sheet, so you do not see broken lines and patterns.
All of our products use clear coat finish. Clear coats are shiny and durable, and they give you the nice "wet" look as opposed to a duller look from gel coats. All of our carbon sheets are built into the mold, so they do not break and split like the ones where carbon is only wrapped around the skeleton.
5. What are the pros and cons between "dty carbon "and "wet carbon"?
Dry vs. wet involves completely different processes of manufacturing. You can find extensive articles about the details on the web if you do a general search. As for pros and cons, here is a brief summary: Simply put, dry carbon is best for RACE USAGE so you get the most strength and save the most weight. The weaves and quality are more consistent, but they are generally 3 to 4 times more expensive than wet carbon. Wet carbon products are hand-laid or vacuum infused, and are more prone to small defects like wavy weaves and tiny bubbles. They do not save as much weight as their dry carbon counterparts. But on the plus side, you get an incredible combination of visual attraction, weight-reduction, and most importantly, price. Wet carbon products are the most popular and most commonly referred to as just "carbon fiber".