Gixx1300R
Active member
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2024
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 43
- Reaction score
- 65
- Location
- orlando fl
- Vehicles
- Tesla Model S
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Would love to see the final product.Those are my prototype nozzles. The length and size will change. The system will use 200 psi air to blow away the snow via a button inside the passenger compartment. It can be used while driving
No, the air will not be heatedWill the air be heated?
One can afford real women, the other only drawn ones.
Fine by meOne can afford real women, the other only drawn ones.
I think any kind of lens or cover, could distort the light, messing up the beam spread and effectiveness.Would it be possible to make a "face shield" that connects to the Frunk that extends down in front of the headlights? It could be removable in non-snow times. Either all the way across or a pair of "glasses" for the truck. You'd still be able to use the frunk.
Based on my tests so far with the acrylic block - probably. I haven't tested tape because I'm looking for something even easier, and didn't want to tape on the truck. Tape is definitely be cheap and super accessible. If you have snow give it a try!For a temporary solution, could you just use clear packing tape over the affected areas, then remove the next morning?
Based solely on my acrylic block test, this could work too, and probably wouldn't noticably alter the light beam. It somehow would need to keep snow from entering from the side of the shield/tape, which might happen naturally. If you can make one give it a try!Would it be possible to make a "face shield" that connects to the Frunk that extends down in front of the headlights? It could be removable in non-snow times. Either all the way across or a pair of "glasses" for the truck. You'd still be able to use the frunk.