Re: 67 Kick Panel Screws
Jerry, I follow and agree with all you have said (& before, sorry)
My major point is that the 9417987 was just a screw and not an assembly consisting of a screw and cone washer, that's how the repo houses make them. Your past picture of 4751359 is what I have.
As you say "On my original 67 kick panels, there is no need for the beveled washer to secure the carpet to the backing. My original kick panels have a ferrule going through both the carpet and the backing in all six positions, which is crimped, or beveled, on both sides. Looks like a hollow rivet, hollow all the way through." And that's how the 63/64 kick panels were also made.
That was the only point I attempted to make, ie original kick panels were assembled with the "ferrule going through both the carpet and the backing" The production line just added the screws.
Now after all of this - once installed nobody can tell! The weave of the carpet will be the dead give away that its a repo piece.
Jerry, I follow and agree with all you have said (& before, sorry)
My major point is that the 9417987 was just a screw and not an assembly consisting of a screw and cone washer, that's how the repo houses make them. Your past picture of 4751359 is what I have.
As you say "On my original 67 kick panels, there is no need for the beveled washer to secure the carpet to the backing. My original kick panels have a ferrule going through both the carpet and the backing in all six positions, which is crimped, or beveled, on both sides. Looks like a hollow rivet, hollow all the way through." And that's how the 63/64 kick panels were also made.
That was the only point I attempted to make, ie original kick panels were assembled with the "ferrule going through both the carpet and the backing" The production line just added the screws.
Now after all of this - once installed nobody can tell! The weave of the carpet will be the dead give away that its a repo piece.
Comment