Re: Who makes the best, softest indoor car cover?
I have not read all the posts so excuse me if someone else already mentioned this ... There are lots of very soft flannel covers to choose from. What you need to watch out for is the seam stitching. Inquire of the manufacturer what type of thread they use. If its cotton thread that's fine. If its polyester, like many are, that can scratch. (I assume polyester is used for improved strength.)
I had trouble with a flannel cover on modern lacquer paint leaving a mark where the seams were. Perhaps the paint needed to cure for a few months to finish hardening. Also note that it is not recommended to leave rubber fender mats on the car for long if you have lacquer paint.
Since your car will be indoors you might go the route I chose and that is to use inexpensive king size bed sheets made of jersey material. Super soft and super cheap. That will keep the dust off. You don't need a heavy, bulky when rolled up and fitted cover unless in a windy area.
Of course you will never want to put plastic sheeting directly on your paint. But I'm not convinced that having the plastic on top of the cover would be a problem.
I have not read all the posts so excuse me if someone else already mentioned this ... There are lots of very soft flannel covers to choose from. What you need to watch out for is the seam stitching. Inquire of the manufacturer what type of thread they use. If its cotton thread that's fine. If its polyester, like many are, that can scratch. (I assume polyester is used for improved strength.)
I had trouble with a flannel cover on modern lacquer paint leaving a mark where the seams were. Perhaps the paint needed to cure for a few months to finish hardening. Also note that it is not recommended to leave rubber fender mats on the car for long if you have lacquer paint.
Since your car will be indoors you might go the route I chose and that is to use inexpensive king size bed sheets made of jersey material. Super soft and super cheap. That will keep the dust off. You don't need a heavy, bulky when rolled up and fitted cover unless in a windy area.
Of course you will never want to put plastic sheeting directly on your paint. But I'm not convinced that having the plastic on top of the cover would be a problem.
Comment