Friday, January 27, 2012

Custom Car Cover Contest Winners

This week was about winners. Contest winners, that is. We were thrilled to provide custom covers to two people who entered contests from the Bobby Likis Car Clinic Radio Show and Motorz TV. Here's the scoop.


BOBBY LIKIS CAR CLINIC
Bobby Likis Car Clinic is the Consumer Connection to the Automotive Lifestyle on Commercial Car-Talk / Automotive-Talk Radio.
Learn more about Bobby and what he does HERE.


Bobby's show is running the "Get Your Gas 'n' Gear" Sweepstakes and listener Michael Sullivan was announced as the winner of a Custom Car Cover made from Block-It Fabric by Kimberly-Clark. We'll let Bobby and Michael tell the story.


Click here to listen and see Michael's story.






MOTORZ TV
Chris Duke hosts a series showing you how to maintain your vehicle and install accessories step-by-step in layman’s terms, in a typical garage setting, using common tools. Olivia Korte joined the show during the 5th season as the "Motorz Girl".


Part of the Covercraft sponsorship of Motorz TV involves the RIDEZ segment of the program. Viewers can submit photos of their vehicle for inclusion on the show. Once a month, the Motorz crew selects a winner who will then be awarded a Custom Motorz TV Car Cover from Covercraft. You can learn more about the RIDEZ contest here.

On January 2nd, Jason Palmer was announced as the first winner of the Motorz TV Car Cover.
Read the announcement.

After recieving his new cover, Jason sent in a photo of the cover on his ride.

Be sure to tune in to both shows for up-to-date automotive information and relevant tips and "how to's". Both Bobby Likis and Chris Duke have large social followings on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube so be sure to find them there as well.

Bobby Likis Car Clinic Links: Facebook - Twitter - YouTube

Motorz TV Links: Facebook - Twitter - YouTube
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2 comments:

  1. its very nice post about car covers, custom car covers full fitted.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Your vehicle's paint is only about 0.006 inches thick. When dust settles on your paint, it turns abrasive and causes minute scratches. By the time you notice them, it's already too late.

    ReplyDelete