mcginnpm
Registered Member
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2009
- Messages
- 424
- Reaction score
- 37
- Points
- 28
- Location
- The Low Country of South Carolina
- Genesis Model Year
- 2017
- Genesis Model Type
- Genesis G80
I recall some old posts from folks who were commenting about how stuff slid around too much in the door pockets and that they were looking for ways to keep things in their place. However, I can't seem to find them to append this note, so here's a new post.
I was at a convention this week and one of the vendors was handing out free samples of a product called "Sticky Pad". I took some home and gave it a try and it certainly keeps things in their place.
Website for the product is http://www.handstands.com/HandStands-Dashboard-Leather-Grain-Sticky-Pad/dp/B002MOU40I
It's designed for dashboard use, but I found that it can be trimmed to size and placed in the bottom of the door pockets, or any of the other little "cubby holes" around the car where you put stuff. I particularly hate how stuff slides out of the "cubby hole" above the ash tray in my Genny sedan if you even mildly accelerate. So far this seems to be doing the trick. The door pockets are easy, as you just take out the rubber bottom insert, stick these on, trim to size, and re-install. The "cubby hole" was a bit more challenging. I found that cutting a fit-checked paper template made the task easier.
I was at a convention this week and one of the vendors was handing out free samples of a product called "Sticky Pad". I took some home and gave it a try and it certainly keeps things in their place.
Website for the product is http://www.handstands.com/HandStands-Dashboard-Leather-Grain-Sticky-Pad/dp/B002MOU40I
It's designed for dashboard use, but I found that it can be trimmed to size and placed in the bottom of the door pockets, or any of the other little "cubby holes" around the car where you put stuff. I particularly hate how stuff slides out of the "cubby hole" above the ash tray in my Genny sedan if you even mildly accelerate. So far this seems to be doing the trick. The door pockets are easy, as you just take out the rubber bottom insert, stick these on, trim to size, and re-install. The "cubby hole" was a bit more challenging. I found that cutting a fit-checked paper template made the task easier.