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YOUR RESEARCHWhat do you use indoors?
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Use 2 large bedsheets sewn together
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I use 2 large bedsheets sewn together to make one extra-large piece.
Leading evidence: 'Use 2 large bedsheets sewn together' (no explicit attributable resolution; this is a reported action or suggestion). Across 1 matching discussions, The most frequently discussed action is 'Check griotsgarage.com' (1 discussions). For that action, 0 discussions report a resolution and 0 report an unsuccessful attempt. No action has an explicit, attributable resolution report under the current rules. These are forum reports and suggestions, not a confirmed diagnosis.
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Use bedsheet method cited by cosmos....and it seemed
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I have seen one Porsche owner who used the bedsheet method cited by Cosmos....and it seemed to work about as well as anything I've seen so far....they certainly don't scratch, and they're as smooth and pliable as anything out there.
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I use a car duster before I put it on and usually clean the glass as well.
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Suggestion
My garage is also home to my wife's double stroller, and on the way in or out, I would hate to leave a super clean 911 in harms way!
Use bedsheet method cited by cosmos....and it seemed
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Performed · outcome unconfirmed · Original poster
I have seen one Porsche owner who used the bedsheet method cited by Cosmos....and it seemed to work about as well as anything I've seen so far....they certainly don't scratch, and they're as smooth and pliable as anything out there.
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Generation: 20261027T000231Z · outcome-qualification-6. Deterministic extraction; no AI model inference. How we use sources
I've tried conducting an archive search for "car covers" and can't get anything but a blank page.
I just had the car detailed and I wanted to pick up a good car cover for use indoors. In doing a Google search for car covers, I see that there are several primary manufacturers....but which one does the best job? To me, function comes before form.
I got one of those lightweight covers with the Porsche logo on it, but the seams look rather bulky and unsightly....and the cover seems to put marks on the car when I put it on and off.
I would appreciate any input from you folks who have them on your cars indoors.
I have a stretch satin from Coverking. Covercraft makes a similar version. It's strictly an indoor cover that is not water or fade resistant. It's a stretchy material that has a flannel like backing that touches the car. I mainly use it to keep dust off the car and to prevent dings if I were to bump the car while working in the garage.
I haven't had any problems with it scratching up the finish. But, a car needs to be very clean before you put any cover on them to prevent scratches. I use a car duster before I put it on and usually clean the glass as well.
I was thinking of an indoor cover too. My garage is also home to my wife's double stroller, and on the way in or out, I would hate to leave a super clean 911 in harms way!
That said, if I wash the car, take it for a ride, and get road dust and dirt on it, I would have to wash it-and dry it--again-- before covering it? Seems like a huge hassle.
Is there a specific reason why you need to cover your car in the garage? Each and every time the cover is put on or removed, you increase the chance of scratches no matter what the material is. Most often, covers inside are overkill and often trouble for many reasons.
I use 2 large bedsheets sewn together to make one extra-large piece.
It's light, breatheable, Easy to fold and store away, easy to wash and dry!
And it's FREE! (It's the highest quality sheets from a luxury hotel, slightly stained or rejected ones).
I notice everytime you put a car cover over the car, it leaves smudges on the windshield.
1999Porsche: I wanted to cover it because it gets a layer of dust on it from sitting in the garage...but your comment about getting the finish scratched when taking it on/off does makes sense....the dust and debris would tend to create those "spiderweb scratches". The cover I have now marks up the finish and windshield due to the seams that are sewn together and don't lie flat, in addition to the elastic at the bottom tends to rub the finish as you stretch it on/off. That cover also lets the dust thru so that when you take it off, it acts like sandpaper...which is why I was asking about something that would tend to keep the dust out.
I have seen one Porsche owner who used the bedsheet method cited by Cosmos....and it seemed to work about as well as anything I've seen so far....they certainly don't scratch, and they're as smooth and pliable as anything out there. I am considering all the options.
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