Scrape Armor for 360 Feedback

I put scrape armor on my Modena and it works well. Product looks good on the car and I think it's a plus for resale

 

I designed and printed my own scrape armor for my 360 for about $1 a side.

Image Unavailable, Please Login

I also installed nut keepers on the other side of the bumper so I can change the scrape pads without removing the bumper. The idea with this scraper is that the little tabs can easily wear off so that a good impact will mostly be absorbed by the pad in a destructive way, then I can just print another and install it in 10 minutes.

The model can be downloaded from my printables: https://www.printables.com/@EastMemphis_905139/models

After seeing a lot of 360's for sale without these pads, and so many with deep scrapes and cracked bumpers, I highly recommend getting them. They're cheap, effective, and can prevent major damage from happening to your oh-so fragile bumper.

These bumpers are made of a "eco" composite called Rangerplast that appears to be made from corn starch with a resin binder. It's extremely difficult to properly repair these bumpers so you want to protect them the best you can.

 

It will not impact the value unless yours is a collector car (i.e. very low mileage), many would consider it a plus. These bumpers are not plastic so if a future owner wants to remove the scrape armor and fill in the holes it can be done without any real evidence of them ever being there. I installed mine on my 430 using rivnuts so that I didn't have to remove the bumper (or scrape my hands up) and so that they will be easier to replace in the future when they are beyond their wear life span.