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    Results 301 to 320 of 1000
    1. #301
      Join Date
      Jun 2006
      Location
      NW burbs IL
      Posts
      1,732
      Quote Originally Posted by Steve1968LS2 View Post



      Steve now it looks the part of race car, I love it.
      Matt


      Current project: " Chain Reaction "

      A.K.A. " BIG " by wife, biatch in garage.

      1969 RS Camaro L92 T56 Quadra-link, CW sub, Ford 9" a progressive build.

      Ex track car: 1995 Camaro LS1 T56

    2. #302
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by ProdigyCustoms View Post
      So won't your left rear get heavier with you in it?
      What's funny is that it wasn't that way when we scaled it at Daves.. checked the floor today at BOS and it's not quite level. In any event we will have a passenger.

      It really takes almost nothing to effect the corner weights..
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    3. #303
      Join Date
      Nov 2008
      Location
      TN
      Posts
      954
      So like they use on dirt track cars. Right?
      Quote Originally Posted by ProBell View Post
      The only concern I have is the crowed drive end of the axles are showing more were than I would like. We used steal drive plates and it looks like the axles may need to be replaced every 10 to 15,000 miles?
      A floater rear is one that the rear wheel is mounted to a hub that spins on a spindle mounted to the rear end housing. The axle does not support the wheel in any way, It just drives it. The axle has splines on both ends and their is a drive plate that mounts to the hub to drive the hub and wheel. The axle can be removed without taking the wheel off. Just take off a retainer cover and slide it out.
      Benjamin

      Twin Dusters
      '72 Plymouth Duster "Aero Duster" project
      '72 Plymouth Duster "Daily Duster" project
      https://www.pro-touring.com/showthre...RO-DUSTER-quot

    4. #304
      Join Date
      Jul 2006
      Location
      Lake Tillery NC
      Posts
      841
      Country Flag: United States
      Penny looks great Steve!! I didn,t think it could look any better, but it can!! Good Luck at the Challenge.
      Michael Tucker
      Project "Trouble" 1969 Camaro DSE subframe, quadrilink, 13" wilwood brakes, Rated X Rushforths, LS2/T56
      1968 Camaro

    5. #305
      Join Date
      May 2007
      Location
      Houston, Tx
      Posts
      2,200
      Country Flag: United States
      DONT change a thing! That looks NASTY!
      Last edited by Steve1968LS2; 01-02-2010 at 07:33 PM.
      Colin Russ

    6. #306
      Join Date
      Aug 2006
      Posts
      107
      Steve,

      Is there an upper control arm shim kit available from Pfadt?

      Also, did you find the smallest amount of more play in the body of the upright when inserting the SKF hubs compared to the original hubs you replaced?

      Not an issue I guess once you bolt them to the upright...
      Attached Images Attached Images  

    7. #307
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by JohnC View Post
      Steve,

      Is there an upper control arm shim kit available from Pfadt?

      Also, did you find the smallest amount of more play in the body of the upright when inserting the SKF hubs compared to the original hubs you replaced?

      Not an issue I guess once you bolt them to the upright...
      I'm sure they can get you the parts you need.. ask for Jordan when you call. They sold me just the front stuff so they can break up "kits"

      I didn't notice on the uprights.. must not of been a big deal.
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    8. #308
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Today we started tearing down.. Also decided to try out this Autorad radiator and core support. I doubt it saves weight since the radiator is WAY bigger, but it's nice and I was curious to see what's up.

      As you can see the opening is much much bigger than that stock core support. This should provide extra cooling capacity.



      Gotta break some eggs to make an omlette.. This is really just a dry run since it will all come apart, engine out and fenders off so we can do some mods to the inner fenders.



      Here you can see the new radiator in place. There were some fitment "challenges", but nothing insurmountable. I want to talk with the company on Monday to get thier take before going into detail. I love how the radiator fits to the new core support.



      Another view... we're going metalwork the DSE closeout panel to work with this system since I like how it comes "into" the engine bay.



      Oh what the hell, let's take the whole car apart.. lol.. Next to come out will be the trans, engine and all the brake plumbing.

      Last edited by Steve1968LS2; 07-23-2010 at 05:52 AM.
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    9. #309
      Join Date
      Nov 2006
      Location
      Ma.
      Posts
      5,569
      Country Flag: United States
      That Auto Rad is an awesome looking setup, and the carbon fiber stuff is pretty trick too. It looks good on there.
      Wayne
      Car FINALLY home !!!!!! lol
      Project FNQUIK https://www.pro-touring.com/showthre...ghlight=FNQUIK

    10. #310
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Location
      Maryville, TN
      Posts
      844
      That looks pretty sweet! I caught a glimpse of those at RTTH, nice stuff.

      P.S. PM sent

      Dan
      A.K.A: That bald guy
      Find me on Facebook or my personal website.

      - 67 Camaro: Current Project Car

    11. #311
      Join Date
      Jan 2008
      Location
      Charlotte
      Posts
      1,295
      What the retail on that autorad setup? I havent seen any prices listed.
      2005 LeMans Blue Corvette w/ T56 & Z51 & C6Z06 Brakes, Build Thread: https://www.pro-touring.com/showthread.php?64496
      2005 GMC Sierra 2500HD LLY / Allison
      2014 Chevy SS LS3 / 4 Door

    12. #312
      Join Date
      Jul 2001
      Location
      Detroit, Michigan
      Posts
      6,854
      Country Flag: United States
      My favorite Camaro of all time.

      When does the kitchen sink get installed? ;)
      1968 Pro-Touring Camaro LS1

      Project: Next Year
      - Start date; June '01
      - Completion; Sometime next year or the year after.....

    13. #313
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by trapin View Post
      My favorite Camaro of all time.

      When does the kitchen sink get installed? ;)
      We're trying to get one made from carbon fiber and Unobtanium... hopefully soon!
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    14. #314
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by bonecrrusher View Post
      What the retail on that autorad setup? I havent seen any prices listed.
      I think the radiator and core support run about $1200/1300 and the fans/shroud runs another $400. They also offer a set of closeout panels.

      This is just off memory so give them a call to confirm.
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    15. #315
      Join Date
      Nov 2006
      Location
      Cincinnati Ohio
      Posts
      1,060
      Country Flag: United States
      Steve you still have my addy to ship all the rear suspension stuff to?



      Do you change tires when you change the oil?


      That rad support looks really nice, might be on the list for my nova.



    16. #316
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Bad94 View Post
      Do you change tires when you change the oil?
      Actually It seems that I change my oil every 2,000 miles and my engines every 3,000 miles. lol
      Last edited by Steve1968LS2; 01-04-2010 at 11:07 AM.
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    17. #317
      Join Date
      Apr 2006
      Location
      Atlanta GA
      Posts
      7,477
      Hey Steve did you get those questions i sent you for the interview?

    18. #318
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Mr.VENGEANCE View Post
      Hey Steve did you get those questions i sent you for the interview?
      DOH!!! I f'd up and forgot about that.. my appologies. I would blame it on the holidays, but that's lame.

      Will get on it tonight.
      "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for."

      1968 Track Rat Camaro:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGHJ5c1yLIo&t=2s

      1971 Chevelle Wagon with a few mods:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBVPR3sRgyU

    19. #319
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      USA
      Posts
      4,462
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Steve1968LS2 View Post
      Yep, but this year she is getting an SS hood and I might try to make the "ice cube trays" functional.

      BOS had a real GM SS hood out back so I thought "what the heck".
      That sounds good .
      It will let some underhood heat out.
      I've always contemplated an electro-vacuum operated sliding door system that was functional for the hood louvers..
      Jeff Tate
      U.S.A.
      "The best thing about participating in these events is that you get to hang out with a group of intelligent like minded people who live to achieve things in their lives. You won't find a lazy, mean, or dumb bone in their bodies." Bret Voelkel, RideTech

    20. #320
      Join Date
      Apr 2001
      Location
      Central CA USA
      Posts
      6,114
      Country Flag: United States
      Steve,
      I've seen vintage trans am cars where they raised the inner fenders up for clearance, so much that they had to put a notch in where the hood hinges were hitting.
      David
      Check this photo and notice the fender attachment flanges are bend inward towards the engine. The inner fenders look more like a second gen. See the notches near the hinges?
      Attached Images Attached Images  
      Last edited by David Pozzi; 01-04-2010 at 02:08 PM.
      67 Camaro RS that will be faster than anything Mary owns.

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