Search results for query: *

So, your point has nothing to do with "tubular", but moving the BJ back will increase caster? In regard to caster, in your opinion, how much caster is enough, and can you share any downside to be had with adding additional caster? Be careful, that last one is maybe a trick question.

I agree with everything except the last sentence. There should be required a marking on the bolt (a big star?) that indicates it's a one-use bolt, end of story.

That is not necessarily true, the issue here is when it starts to first "yield", which I already defined for this discussion, and when it fails can be rather far apart, meaning when it starts to "neck" down it is becoming thinner in cross-section and ultimately weaker.

I just recently got around to reading "The Sebring Story" by colorful Russian immigrant MIT Aeronautical engineer race promoter Alec Ulmann. The forward in the book (interesting read btw) is written by Briggs and the Collier brothers are mentioned often in the book. Collier County (Naples) just...

BTW, IMO, it worked out fairly well. It was steel I used etch primer, applied the black wrinkle, and then the grey. The biggest shortcoming was the black wrinkle was not as even as I preferred, and being black that was hard to make out, when applying the grey, it was easy to spot the slight lack...

That is a new awareness on my part, being my new car repairs are rather limited As much as I detest more regulations, and as long as NHRA requires new seat belts every 2 years, how about this law: FMVSS? requires any part sold that requires removal of one time/torque to yield fasteners include...

"He told me the story of his father's experiences as a self-taught auto engineer and that he had actually worked with Duntov and Briggs Cunninham developing cars to compete against Ferrari at Lemans! " It should be noted Briggs Cunningham's car won the 1953 Sebring 12hrs in his own car powered...

Explain first why a 1.625" OD? "tubular UCA's are needed at the least" to replace effectively a 3" 10 gauge I beam that has been supplied for nearly 2 decades almost unchanged, is still in use over 6 decades later and has a proven track record in billions? of miles.

Because the real stall speed is based on the engine's performance, and every car/engine combo is different. Advertised stall speeds are likely just an estimate mean for a typical combo. Testing one's combo tells an owner what they need to know. How can you not know that?

Beats me why you need to help your uncle Jack off his horse

Nope never punctuates every day.

I have no car pic to post, but very few Dodges/Daytona's were blue from my memory at that time, and the pic at the proving ground sure looks like a two tone paint job, and Charlie and Buddy were if I remember right more Dodge drivers (vs Plymouth) which seldom at that time were ever blue...

It might have to with strong body odor allowing one not to have share a cubicle on the tube, based on my UK experience. I confess, I never have to share my pizza when I order anchovies.

Of all our senses, smell is the first one to slowly decline from aging, and why old people often lose their appetite. Meaning most old folks have little self-awareness of their declining hygiene, not so sure that is a bad or a good thing. If nothing else, tells you who your real friends are...

Only one set for sale, two sets listed here, pick one, both sets are new, never used These are for SS springs, ie short front leaf segment, 3/8" studs, 5/8" leaf bolt, mostly 1/4" steel One set is reinforced, lightened, plated and weighs 3lbs, each Other set weighs 4lbs, each Both are painted...

That's what I want. Not sure what the rest of the car looks like, but cutting them out will definitely ruin the car? You can unbolt or leave the hangers, I will toss them. If you can leave as much of the crossmember as possible, that will be a plus, and to repeat any frame rail and/or rocker...

My guess was K&k? Orange with gold roof at the test grounds pic.

So the car was what color/two tone? in the 1969 pic?

I think the Biturbo tainted the waters, and that was mostly before the internet.

Dumbest idea I heard this year was shared to a not very bright released convict who asked a group of "coworkers" what he legally could do to protect himself inside his home. They suggested a Magnesium emergency flare gun. :realcrazy: