Installation Instructions

It is reccomended that threadlocker be used on all bolts to ensure the nuts don't come loose due to vibrations while driving.

Loosely bolt the short side of all three metal brackets against the non artwork side of the plastic fairing. Start by using the widest holes at each end of the fairing.

The rubber washer needs to be between the bolt and the front on the fairing and the thumb nut on the back side to secure the metal bracket to the fairing.

Insert the elongated end of the rubber through the slit in the metal bracket, and twist to secure.

If you have T Track use your hardware to mount your bracket to the crossbar.

Place assembled fairing onto vehicle roof, with metal bracket on TOP of crossbar to start, you may need to place the bracket on the underside of your crossbar depending on how the fairing sits.

Make sure the rubber bulb strip is touching your roof, this will protect your paint from the fairing rubbing against it.

You may have to remove your rack sports carrier in order to attach fairing hardware.

Situate the fairing where you would like it on the car making sure it is centered. Take the rubber straps and stretch under crossbar and feed back through metal bracket to secure. Twist to lock. Make sure rubber strap is tight. Very little movement side to side should occur but the fairing will be able to lift up by hand. This is normal, and when driving the wind will be pushing the fairing down onto the roof.

Do not overtighten the straps.

For T Track customers, you can loosly secure the brackets to the crossbar and then slide them until the fairing is centered on your vehicle.

(If you have a straight bottom fairing there is no need to push the center of the fairing forward. If you have a reverse smile shaped fairing, you will not need to push the center forward and if you do it will be very minimal just to bring the front corners down)

Once all three to four metal brackets are secure to crossbar, slide the brackets forward in the middle and back on the sides in order to achieve a curve to match the vehicle profile.

Tighten bolts at plastic fairing to achieve a curve (as viewed from the top of the car) and touching in the middle and as much as possible on the side (as viewed from front of car).

A slight gap in the corners of the fairing is okay. To minimize the gap at the corners, push the tightened bracket and rubber towards the center of the vehicle to pull the corners down. This may take a few attempts to achieve a good fit.

CFC fairings are designed to be installed on a 45 degree angle so the rubber bulb on the bottom of the fairing sits on the vehicle, which protects the vehicle's paint. Failure to install the fairing without the rubber bulb touching the vehicle can result in damaging the paint.