Dear Unregistered, the permission changes should be complete, if you notice any issues with your access on the site please let us know and we will check into it.
Hey Unregistered it seems that you haven't posted a message in our forums yet. Please join in on the fun and post a message!
Dear Unregistered,
We've noticed that you are not yet a member of our Cayman Insiders group. This group provides a number of additional value-add services via this website for a very low annual fee. You can find out more about this group here:
Insider Announcement
You can join the Cayman Insiders Group here:
Insider Enrollment Form
We hope to see you "Inside" soon!
Your Donation Will Be Used To Pay For our ever increasing bandwidth costs, our hosting Service, domain registration, software licensing fees, maintenance costs and product evaluations Only!
Please enter your donation amount above, and then click on the donate button below.
I stopped to get gas tonight. When I got back in the car and pushed the seatbelt end into the buckle, it did not seem to seat itself in there correctly. It seemed to hang up in there, half-way in. I could not get it to go all the way in, and I could not pull it back out. The seatbelt warning sounded. I pushed again, and the alarm ceased, but... Something still was not right.
When I got home, I tried to exit the vehicle, but the seatbelt end would not disengage from the buckle. I opened the door to shed some light on the matter, which revealed the problem: Something was stuck in the buckle with the seatbelt end, preventing it from working properly.
It was a piece of fabric with an adhesive backing. Apparently it was originally affixed to the back of the buckle to protect the center console. Somehow, this little strip of fabric came loose from the back of the buckle, and when I went to fasten my seatbelt, it got pushed into the buckle opening, binding in there as the blade was pushed in.
There was only about 3/16" of it sticking out the top of the buckle slot. I was just able to grip it with my fingernails enough to pull it out. Problem solved.
What a fluke. I thought I was going to have to sleep in the car tonight!
__________________
2008 6MT Guards Red/BLK CS
PASM/SC/Xenons/ACC/SSW
Model Designation Deleted
Don't feel so bad I had a very good friend that got stuck inside her Lexus. The entire electical system just went dead and could not open the doors nor the windows. She had to call 911. They ended up just breaking the window so she can crawl out.
I stopped to get gas tonight. When I got back in the car and pushed the seatbelt end into the buckle, it did not seem to seat itself in there correctly. It seemed to hang up in there, half-way in. I could not get it to go all the way in, and I could not pull it back out. The seatbelt warning sounded. I pushed again, and the alarm ceased, but... Something still was not right.
When I got home, I tried to exit the vehicle, but the seatbelt end would not disengage from the buckle. I opened the door to shed some light on the matter, which revealed the problem: Something was stuck in the buckle with the seatbelt end, preventing it from working properly.
It was a piece of fabric with an adhesive backing. Apparently it was originally affixed to the back of the buckle to protect the center console. Somehow, this little strip of fabric came loose from the back of the buckle, and when I went to fasten my seatbelt, it got pushed into the buckle opening, binding in there as the blade was pushed in.
There was only about 3/16" of it sticking out the top of the buckle slot. I was just able to grip it with my fingernails enough to pull it out. Problem solved.
What a fluke. I thought I was going to have to sleep in the car tonight!
At an Auto-X a few weeks ago, I found the same little piece of fabric that you described stuck across the opening to the buckle. I couldn't figure out where it came from. Now I know.
Thanks
__________________ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GERMAN ENGINEERING
The little debris is a time-release designed by Porsche to eventually force a Cayman's owner to call for a 911.
An involuntary upgrade tactic. It ain't gonna work on me. No. Never.
Good thing you got free
__________________
*******************************
The search tool is your friend. It is very
likely that your question has already been
answered countless times.Very,very likely.
*******************************
*******************************
Cayman S - a portable amusement park
Now I'm afraid the back of the buckle, now unbuffered by the liberated strip of fabric, will rub against the center console and mar it. I'll ask the dealer about it the next time I go in for service.
__________________
2008 6MT Guards Red/BLK CS
PASM/SC/Xenons/ACC/SSW
Model Designation Deleted
At an Auto-X a few weeks ago, I found the same little piece of fabric that you described stuck across the opening to the buckle. I couldn't figure out where it came from. Now I know.
Thanks
**** I checked this piece of fabric on the driver's side belt connector. It was still on there, but turned side ways. I think the heat must get to the adhesive.I re-positioned it & cleaned off the excess adhesive.
Linear Mode
