Randy Marsh
Well-Known Member
Is the engine offset created by asymmetrical mount design or is it their location on the K frame? Thanks
it also allowed more foot room for the driver, pedal placement and the like.
My post said.....steering components MAINLY but it also allowed more foot room for the driver, pedal placement and the like.Totally insignificant. That may have been "... and another benefit ..." but in reality just bullshit.
Good question. Different k frame, floor pans, rear end, torsion and rear cross members, etc?Were right hand drive mopar car engines offset to the left ?
Ok, so is that a yes, or a no ?Good question. Different k frame, floor pans, rear end, torsion and rear cross members, etc?
Good question. Different k frame, floor pans, rear end, torsion and rear cross members, etc?
Maybe they were offset to the right to counter-balance for the fat bastards that were to drive the cars.Totally insignificant. That may have been "... and another benefit ..." but in reality just bullshit.
Then modern US cars should mount the engine on a cantilever. I remember growing up a fat girl was an oddity (even older women). Now anything under 150lb is extremely rare. Even young girls are huge. Every time I leave the US I'm amazed at the difference.Maybe they were offset to the right to counter-balance for the fat bastards that were to drive the cars.
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Having consulted with my mechanic friend of many years, he confirmed to me that Chrysler vehicles with the steering wheel to the right hand side, ALSO have the engine still offset to the right hand side.Were right hand drive mopar car engines offset to the left ?
Are you a girl?I remember growing up a fat girl


Lots of nerves between the eyes, brain, and thumbs... sometimes things miss fire. LoLAre you a girl?
Punctuation my friend....punctuation.![]()
It's OK.....I was just funning you. However it did make me read your post several times.Lots of nerves between the eyes, brain, and thumbs... sometimes things miss fire. LoL
