Размер видео: 1280 X 720853 X 480640 X 360
Показать панель управления
Автовоспроизведение
Автоповтор
If you heat up the letters first (with a hair dryer or heat gun) they're easier to get off.
Huh, I remember when I first did this back in the early 90s. I guess people forgot how to do this?
DE badging may cause vehicle to lose re-sale value.
These cars are going to have such bad resale anyhow due to all the issues and parts availability. It doesn’t concern me. Plus the letters are cheap plastic and not metal letters, and can easily be purchased and put back on for a few bucks.
Ummm....WHY?
Because it looks much nicer. Less cluttered and cleaner lines on the car.
People still do this? And why?
Car is cleaner looking and more aesthetically pleasing
You SHOULD de-badge it. You are driving a car made in CHINA!
Korea
The Buick Envista is manufactured in South Korea not China.
@@Ride_and_Wander Thank you for the correction. I strongly believe we need to keep China out of the American car market.
If you heat up the letters first (with a hair dryer or heat gun) they're easier to get off.
Huh, I remember when I first did this back in the early 90s. I guess people forgot how to do this?
DE badging may cause vehicle to lose re-sale value.
These cars are going to have such bad resale anyhow due to all the issues and parts availability. It doesn’t concern me. Plus the letters are cheap plastic and not metal letters, and can easily be purchased and put back on for a few bucks.
Ummm....WHY?
Because it looks much nicer. Less cluttered and cleaner lines on the car.
People still do this? And why?
Car is cleaner looking and more aesthetically pleasing
You SHOULD de-badge it. You are driving a car made in CHINA!
Korea
The Buick Envista is manufactured in South Korea not China.
@@Ride_and_Wander Thank you for the correction. I strongly believe we need to keep China out of the American car market.