Here it is. Ordered from signs.com; quick turnaround, decent quality, about $40.00 shipped.very nice engine plaque !! would you mind taking a close-up pic? where did you have it made??
I did select "Brushed Alum." and this pic is not the "proof" pic but a small version of a jp:winkg image I saved from the png file I uploaded. I do hope I selected the correct option... if not... I will never (after this point) admit that I made a mistake... shhhThe proof photo attached to your post does appear to have lettering on white background... not see through to the brushed aluminum. Hope that is what you wanted.
im with yaWell, I for one, did not know and since I already created, ordered and paid for plates... I am going to "forget" that I now know !!!:angel
That plate is strictly built from the build sheet provided by GM customer serviceNICE ! !
I started thinking about the model number VF1EK69. Is this the model number for the Commodore SSV Redline?? What I am guessing is that
because we here in the States are only getting just this model. Or am I way off base here??
Not to mention, ours are a prettier white, than say Scooters. We had the sweet spot in production.Hey, Mike, I just realized/remembered that our SSs were only 13 units apart on the assembly line, and Dave's SIM was 14 on front of mine.
4420, 4434 and 4446
I was afraid I should have taken that off, since I didn't know what it meant. At least no one at a car show will know that.Looking good!
Note: The "G6K" in your options field is the RPO code for Some Like It Hot Red Metallic. I believe Heron White is "GII"
Exactly. And your secret's safe with us!I was afraid I should have taken that off, since I didn't know what it meant. At least no one at a car show will know that.
i go to our weekly show , and get blasted with questions alot , half are malibu or impala questions , other half are people that know its a holden , or know its just a SS or the replacement for the G8How does the SS seem to do at typical car shows where there are a variety of classics and muscle cars and generally mostly older ones? I know I am spoiled with my classic and collect awards, don't want the boy to feel bad (me either really but he is the one that gets the trophies). I know I will have to choose between cars to take based on prior knowledge of some shows. Some guys are like "BUILT not BOUGHT" are all that should be there.
Depends on the group sponsoring the show. I have won trophies at shows. Some shows don't want cars newer than 1980 or so. Many people are interested in the car. I have used paper info sheets in the past. People do read it. Most are suprised, not having the whole story even if they have heard of the SS.How does the SS seem to do at typical car shows where there are a variety of classics and muscle cars and generally mostly older ones? I know I am spoiled with my classic and collect awards, don't want the boy to feel bad (me either really but he is the one that gets the trophies). I know I will have to choose between cars to take based on prior knowledge of some shows. Some guys are like "BUILT not BOUGHT" are all that should be there.
I don't see any screws holding it in place. How is it attached. Did you find any problem with the dome top in the fuse box cover?I got mine delivered and installed.
In retrospect, I wish I did a step by step post. I did have a problem with the dome situation. I used a Dremel and cut until there was 1/8 inch boarder within the internal square. The plate was affixed with bonding clear silicone to weatherize the box just like from the factory. Cutting the dome out helps. You can also bake the aluminum in the over to make it malleable and cover the dome as is too.I don't see any screws holding it in place. How is it attached. Did you find any problem with the dome top in the fuse box cover?
How does the SS seem to do at typical car shows where there are a variety of classics and muscle cars and generally mostly older ones? I know I am spoiled with my classic and collect awards, don't want the boy to feel bad (me either really but he is the one that gets the trophies). I know I will have to choose between cars to take based on prior knowledge of some shows. Some guys are like "BUILT not BOUGHT" are all that should be there.
Very impressive; good to see that others appreciate our cars as we do. Yours does look great with all the "eye-candy" under the hood and mine is done up about the same thanks to Roto-Fab but in SLIHRM. I am excited for the season to start up here... not as lucky as the owners in Florida that have shows and Cars and Coffee meets all year long.![]()
http://www.ssforums.com/forum/car-show/44945-show-hardware.html
These are some of the awards for the SS(s). I gave one trophy to my daughter and have a few out at the garage as well. Having classic muscle like you do means that you might be a GoodGuys member and may have seen my car in the Oct '16 issue of GoodGuys magazine as well. More and more shows are starting to have a modern muscle class, which suits the SS nicely. As for the built not bought argument, I usually point out that while you put your blood, sweat, tears and time into building your beautiful car, I put my blood, sweat, tears and time into working on a loading dock for sixty hours a week in order to get the perfect car for me, and it has a warranty :grin
My car guy removed the cover and carefully heated the center up in a circle fashion while gently applying pressure until it sunk down a tad and the result is a flat surface on top. I have not received my plate yet but it should fit smoothly on there. I will post pics when installed.In retrospect, I wish I did a step by step post. I did have a problem with the dome situation. I used a Dremel and cut until there was 1/8 inch boarder within the internal square. The plate was affixed with bonding clear silicone to weatherize the box just like from the factory. Cutting the dome out helps. You can also bake the aluminum in the over to make it malleable and cover the dome as is too.
We have another member here, B1rdhunter with a setup similar to mine and maybe yours. We frequently park next to each other at cars and coffee events, which really confuses people even more as mine is a Chevy and his is a Holden. :thumbsUp:Very impressive; good to see that others appreciate our cars as we do. Yours does look great with all the "eye-candy" under the hood and mine is done up about the same thanks to Roto-Fab but in SLIHRM. I am excited for the season to start up here... not as lucky as the owners in Florida that have shows and Cars and Coffee meets all year long.
This is why I am considering a larger 8.25 x 8.25 plaque, it looks like the top of the center dome is about even with the sides. If I can use tape around the sides and a spot in the center, it should look good. I need to put a straight edge on it to check first.In retrospect, I wish I did a step by step post. I did have a problem with the dome situation. I used a Dremel and cut until there was 1/8 inch boarder within the internal square. The plate was affixed with bonding clear silicone to weatherize the box just like from the factory. Cutting the dome out helps. You can also bake the aluminum in the over to make it malleable and cover the dome as is too.
Other than the year B1rdhunter's looks like mine. My first choice was the SSB but could not pass up the deal I got for my SLIHRM and it is a real nice color and the changing effects depending on lighting is nice. Do you have the dry filter and is it tinted to match?
Roto-Fab was very helpful in giving me the part number for their filter supplier, S & B filters, and I was able to cross reference that number and get a blue filter. I also put a blue tinted piece of plexiglass in the Roto-Fab that looks great in the sun, an idea borrowed from forum member Coupe.Do you have the dry filter and is it tinted to match?