- Feb 3, 2013
- 85
Hi Guys,
I live in California where I am required (at least in principle) to have a front license plate. I do not like it but here is my solution. It is made from 6061 aluminum 0.050" thick from McMaster Carr. I anodized it at Danco.net but you might not and leave it natural or even use paint (not me). All you need to do to attach is loosen three 5/16 bolts holding the chin spoiler to the car and slide the holder into the gap and snug the bolts back down. Takes minutes and no new holes. I used double sided sticky tape between the plate and the bracket closest to the bottom of the license plate so no vibration. Also, foam insulating tape between plate bracket and lower part of intake scoop. The bracket won't touch but being compulsive I did this in case it ever did. I did my best to keep the airflow open and I don't think it is compromised. Used CoolTeck black license frame since wife thought it needed that but you might just use the plate. Secured plate with nyloks.
I live in California where I am required (at least in principle) to have a front license plate. I do not like it but here is my solution. It is made from 6061 aluminum 0.050" thick from McMaster Carr. I anodized it at Danco.net but you might not and leave it natural or even use paint (not me). All you need to do to attach is loosen three 5/16 bolts holding the chin spoiler to the car and slide the holder into the gap and snug the bolts back down. Takes minutes and no new holes. I used double sided sticky tape between the plate and the bracket closest to the bottom of the license plate so no vibration. Also, foam insulating tape between plate bracket and lower part of intake scoop. The bracket won't touch but being compulsive I did this in case it ever did. I did my best to keep the airflow open and I don't think it is compromised. Used CoolTeck black license frame since wife thought it needed that but you might just use the plate. Secured plate with nyloks.