| ||
Visit MustangSteve's web site to view some of my work and find details for: FYIFORD Contributors' PICTURES - Power Brake Retrofit Kits for 65-66 Stangs - Classic Mustang FAQ's by MustangSteve - How to wire in a Duraspark Ignition - Mustang Ride Height Pictures and Descriptions - Steel Bushings to fit Granada Spindles to Mustang Tie Rods - Visit my EBAY store MustangSteve Performance - How to Install Granada Disc Brakes MustangSteve's Disc Brake Swap Page - FYIFORD Acronyms for guide to all the acronyms used on this page - FYIFORD Important information and upcoming events |
1 of 1
Offline
Since "you's guyz" deal with colder weather more than us "normal people"....whats a good way to stop static electricity from shock'in the crap out of me everytime I slide across fabic seats getting out of a vehicle?
Sometimes it cracks liike....lectricity...when I scoot out of the seat and forget to "ground" my self by holding something metal.!"
MAN...I hate it when that happens"!!
6sal6
Offline
I am just curious what does cold weather have to do with static??? As to an answer, try this rub the seat down with a drier sheet.
Offline
Cold weather reduces humidity. Humidty tends to dissipate static. Since Sally is close to the ocean, he probably notices this effect more than most.
Offline
You have to touch metal before, and during the act of putting your feet on the ground. I just grab the drip rail as I'm getting out..
Offline
I think it has more to do with 6sal6's magnetic personality.
I live in the north and I get shocked all the time and I am usually the only one out of a car full of people that gets it! I wish I knew how to stop it because it is shocking when it happens. Hopefully it doesn't stop my heart some day.
Offline
Hornman wrote:
...Since Sally is close to the ocean, he probably notices this effect more than most.
I'm from south Mississippi and I have the same problem in the winter.
Offline
Just keep a couple of fabric softener sheets in your back pocket. It will cut down on the electricity and you'll smell good too!
Offline
Hummmmmmmmm!!!!!!!!
6s6
Offline
Not really an answer, but there's a guy I work with that shuffles his feet everywhere he goes. I keep waiting for a giant flash to come from his cube!
Offline
seriously guys wipe the seats down with fresh drier sheets, problem solved
Offline
Up here on the 60th parallell we use mammoth fur coats and mix some pulverized rein deer horn into the dipping tobacco and it usually helps. Some side effects have been reported though...
Offline
Spray your clothe seats with Static Guard.
Offline
6S6...You need to install a grounding strap under the car that grounds the car/chassis to the road, truckers still use them.....jj.
Offline
jerseyjoe wrote:
6S6...You need to install a grounding strap under the car that grounds the car/chassis to the road, truckers still use them.....jj.
"Git-outa-here"!!
Would look really cool,though!
6s6
Offline
jj is correct. The little lightning bolts and reflectors on some models do not enhance performance, though.....
Online!
I have one of those grounding straps on my F150. The 68 is not as shocking electricaly, may be the leather seats.
Offline
BillyC wrote:
Spray your clothe seats with Static Guard.
I used to use that quite a bit on my clothes, until I read on the can that it's flammable!
Offline
Plastic seat covers will work, although not recommended.
Sorry had to post soemthing to allow pictutre upload.
Offline
Michael H. wrote:
Hornman wrote:
...Since Sally is close to the ocean, he probably notices this effect more than most.
I'm from south Mississippi and I have the same problem in the winter.
South Mississippi? I'm from Laurel as well. Michael H, where in the Laurel area do you live?
Whoo-hoo, my first post on this great new forum. Good job Daze and Steve and whoever is responsible!
Offline
Dumnernhell wrote:
South Mississippi? I'm from Laurel as well. Michael H, where in the Laurel area do you live?
I live out hwy 84west just past the Calhoun area. What about you?
1 of 1
REMEMBER!!! When posting a question about your Mustang or other Ford on this forum, BE SURE to tell us what it is, what year, engine, etc so we have enough information to go on. |