CR9's are Carbon Revolutions 9 spoke...so I guss you would call them CR7's.The CR9's on the "R" are a CFRP....to be exact. A Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer.
In a nutshell a space aged plastic.
I'm excited that the inherent properties of the wheel by its vary nature already exceeds all the OEM standards. I wonder however if there will be a drop off with the integrity based on the extremes of cold and hot. Which is likely why they did a lot of endurance testing under different climate conditions in the labs.
CR9's are Carbon Revolutions 9 spoke...so I guss you would call them CR7's.
Wait What? Not to derail the thread.The Aluminum sub-frame Raptor is just the tip of the iceberg.
I don't really see why that would be a problem to produce the liquid blue. The triple yellow has 3 passes to make it that yellow. So I wouldn't think that that it would be a problem to have 3-4 passes. I would probably expect a paint upcharge if they did offer it though since I will most likely be on a limited number of vehicles, and especially if they did have to do 4 passes.Randy..Im not sure but I heard that the reason the liquid blue can not be used is it required 3-4 passes with paint gun to cover the car...But Im with you on Liquid blue love it !!, howevwer the DIP is too dark for me...the white is too white (not Wimbledon ) etc.. I am a little disappointed in the color choices this year....:(
I really think that they are going to offer it. What would the point be to show all of the Ford Performance vehicles in this color and not offer it? They want to hype it up by saying that they're not going to offer it, or they're gauging interest etc. It's foreplay. It may be a $1K option or even more if they do offer it imo. Same as not revealing how much the car will be, options and specs. It's all foreplay.I don't really see why that would be a problem to produce the liquid blue. The triple yellow has 3 passes to make it that yellow. So I wouldn't think that that it would be a problem to have 3-4 passes. I would probably expect a paint upcharge if they did offer it though since I will most likely be on a limited number of vehicles, and especially if they did have to do 4 passes.
Damn that's a lot fender gap, not a good sign for the production vehicle?
The T-Yellow is different than the Liquid blue, from what I understand the T-Yellow has 1 pass with color, 1 pass with "pearl in a clear coat", and 1 pass with just a clear, and the Liquid blue is a Metal flake, and not a pearl. Correct me if I'm wrong, and the Liquid blues must have a few steps (total custom) I'm not familiar with to make it and NON opt. color. However..I'm with you I love the color and it would be my hands down choice for ordering...as it stands now, I'm choosing T-Yellow:shrug:I don't really see why that would be a problem to produce the liquid blue. The triple yellow has 3 passes to make it that yellow. So I wouldn't think that that it would be a problem to have 3-4 passes. I would probably expect a paint upcharge if they did offer it though since I will most likely be on a limited number of vehicles, and especially if they did have to do 4 passes.
No doubt, it's interesting though how mfg's will often debut cars at auto shows that have that almost perfect stance and then the production vehicles hit the dealerships and it's like wow. Son-in-law's 09' GT500 has that same look^.We are still many months away from full production.
Are you going to get one of these Grim?We are still many months away from full production.
Liquid blue is sprayed in 3 different directions at the same time. You can't paint like that with a robot.I don't really see why that would be a problem to produce the liquid blue. The triple yellow has 3 passes to make it that yellow. So I wouldn't think that that it would be a problem to have 3-4 passes. I would probably expect a paint upcharge if they did offer it though since I will most likely be on a limited number of vehicles, and especially if they did have to do 4 passes.
Are you going to get one of these Grim?