Pics of 09 with Weathertech Window Deflectors/Vent Visors?
#1
Anyone have Pics of 09 with Weathertech Window Deflectors/Vent Visors?
Anyone install the Weathertech in-channel window deflectors/vent visors have pics that they could share. I am trying to decide between these and the traditional tape on ones (probably the ones from Ford, as they are the cheapest up here in Canada - $100 for a set of 4 for a Screw). Thanks.
Last edited by scottsherriffs; 07-06-2009 at 08:13 PM.
#2
Anyone install the Weathertech in-channel window deflectors/vent visors have pics that they could share. I am trying to decide between these and the traditional tape on ones (probably the ones from Ford, as they are the cheapest up here in Canada - $100 for a set of 4 for a Screw). Thanks.
Last edited by The Boz; 07-07-2009 at 04:51 PM.
#4
#5
Wow, the Weathertechs look really good. I too have heard a lot of warning about the "in-channel" style visor scratching the glass/tint and I am still unsure if I will go with these or the Ford OE stick-on type. I can get the OE stick-ons for $110 CDN, where as the Weathertechs are $170 CDN. I think I'm leaning towards the stick-ons.
#6
I've had both the stick-on and the in-channel - the in-channel I had were not Weathertech, but the AVS in-channel......so there might be some difference...
For looks, the in-channel wins hands down - that is why I put them on my '08.
I haven't put either on my '09 yet.
The in-channels, the window motor would grunt a bit when the glass hit the plastic, and you could hear the glass rubbing on the plastic. Once I got used to it, didn't seem so bad.
But....I see you live up north - do they use any sand or other anti-skid up there?
During the winter when the roads were bad, I could actually hear the grit from the anti-skid rubbing as the glass went past the plastic - didn't like that at all!
For looks, the in-channel wins hands down - that is why I put them on my '08.
I haven't put either on my '09 yet.
The in-channels, the window motor would grunt a bit when the glass hit the plastic, and you could hear the glass rubbing on the plastic. Once I got used to it, didn't seem so bad.
But....I see you live up north - do they use any sand or other anti-skid up there?
During the winter when the roads were bad, I could actually hear the grit from the anti-skid rubbing as the glass went past the plastic - didn't like that at all!
#7
Yeah I'm pretty far North (in Canada) and we get pretty wicked winters. They mainly use salt up here, and I don't open my windows that much in the winter but it is something I will consider. I don't mind the look of the stick-on style visors, and many of my friends have that style on their trucks/cars. I was worried about the 3M tape holding up in the winter, but they haven't had any problems. Also the $60 price difference comes into play.
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#8
Yeah I'm pretty far North (in Canada) and we get pretty wicked winters. They mainly use salt up here, and I don't open my windows that much in the winter but it is something I will consider. I don't mind the look of the stick-on style visors, and many of my friends have that style on their trucks/cars. I was worried about the 3M tape holding up in the winter, but they haven't had any problems. Also the $60 price difference comes into play.
#9
Yeah I'm pretty far North (in Canada) and we get pretty wicked winters. They mainly use salt up here, and I don't open my windows that much in the winter but it is something I will consider. I don't mind the look of the stick-on style visors, and many of my friends have that style on their trucks/cars. I was worried about the 3M tape holding up in the winter, but they haven't had any problems. Also the $60 price difference comes into play.
Edit to add - the Weathertechs look great on your truck Boz - they do blend in nicely being they are so low profile.