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Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Rear mudflaps |
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Largered Member Since: 10 Jul 2016 Location: UK Posts: 1978 |
are you on the correct forum ???
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31st Dec 2017 11:34 pm |
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Sidthecat Member Since: 10 Sep 2017 Location: Sarf-East London-sur-Mer Posts: 1635 |
Saw a link to these somewhere, and they're supposedly suitable for Freelanders, hence my asking |
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31st Dec 2017 11:51 pm |
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IDL Member Since: 25 Apr 2014 Location: Hampshire Posts: 155 |
I think you have been misinformed. Can’t see how they could possibly fit a Freelander 2 |
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1st Jan 2018 8:18 am |
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bbrap Member Since: 30 Oct 2014 Location: Suffolk Posts: 272 |
I think you would need a sharp pair of scissors, a hole punch, and a cardboard template to fit those. The resulting flap may end up a little small. FL2 Metropolis, Loire Blue, ebony/ivory |
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1st Jan 2018 9:18 am |
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Northcroft Member Since: 29 Jan 2017 Location: Durham Posts: 784 |
classic |
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1st Jan 2018 9:22 am |
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j77 Member Since: 26 Nov 2008 Location: Fife Posts: 2909 |
They are a popular choice on the D3/4, very effective over the standard ones, never seen them done on a Fl2 though. 21MY Defender 90 S 3.0 D200 |
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1st Jan 2018 1:00 pm |
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Bobbyg Member Since: 04 Dec 2016 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 214 |
Yes I have them on mine spare from my series landy,drilled through the wheel arch liner and rear apron.just used repair washers and m6 bolts if I remember .still in place after 1 year.
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1st Jan 2018 5:17 pm |
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Bobbyg Member Since: 04 Dec 2016 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 214 |
I just looked ,I had to cut out around the exhaust.tailpipe.
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1st Jan 2018 5:20 pm |
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Sidthecat Member Since: 10 Sep 2017 Location: Sarf-East London-sur-Mer Posts: 1635 |
I thought so too, as the top edge is straight, rather than moulded, but like I say I'd see a link somewhere . . . . Looks like I'll have to go with the oem ones |
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2nd Jan 2018 4:30 am |
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Bibendum Member Since: 20 Oct 2015 Location: Home in Lancashire Posts: 170 |
Interesting. Any pics Rob? |
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2nd Jan 2018 9:16 am |
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jules Member Since: 13 Dec 2007 Location: The Wilds of Warwickshire Posts: 5062 |
IIRC You can get copies of the proper OEM mudflaps which are a lot cheaper and just as good. Rears are easy to fit . Fronts are more complicated as they need an additional metal bracket to support them. As a side point, from my experience, mudflaps are generally installed badly by dealers - with little consideration given to accuracy of position or corrosion protection. I changed all the metal screws, washers and clips to stainless where possible. Jules |
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2nd Jan 2018 10:00 am |
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Bobbyg Member Since: 04 Dec 2016 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 214 |
Hi most of the non genuine front flaps don't seem to supply the metal bracket.?
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4th Jan 2018 2:45 pm |
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