

| Subject: | Re: About those mud flap holes... |
| From: | Ron Mueller |
| Date: | Wed, 15 Mar 2006 01:04:17 -0600 |
I had the same problem with exposed mud falap holes. I used ace Hardware rubber plugs that look as though they were meant to plug the holes as a factory item. It cost $1.00 for four of the rubber plugs. Plastic plugs of the correct diameter are also available at Ace in the assorted hardware asle. Ron ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tim Demarest" <tim.demarest@POBOX.COM> To: <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM> Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 12:25 PM Subject: Re: About those mud flap holes... > I filled mine with clear silicone... you can see the bead up close, but it > keeps the hole sealed, and is easily pulled off if I ever get around to > installing my mudflaps. > > I've got this pair of holes at all four wheels (and a set of four flaps > with pins to match), I haven't seen another van with this setup. Do I have > some odd aftermarket version, or is this just an uncommon OEM setup? > > At 09:30 PM 3/10/2006 -0600, Jim Felder wrote: > >I like everyone else has the holes in my westy for the mudflap--long > >gone--meant to guard my propane tank. > > > >I am happy with the Bus Depot flaps I have on all four wheels. I will > >probably never ever use those holes for their intended purpose. > > > >What do do with them? Find a chrome round-headed trim screw to bolt in? > >Fill with bondo and Paint? > > > >What has anyone else done, if anything? Seems like a rusty seam waiting > >to happen if they are not filled. > > > >Jim >
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