Enter your username:
Do you want to login or register?
  • Forgot your password?

    Login / Register




    View Poll Results: What would you be willing to do to install a full-frame chassis?

    Voters
    58. You may not vote on this poll
    • Anything! Cut the floor, trunk, and possibly areas of the firewall.

      26 44.83%
    • I'll fab a trunk or a a portion of the firewall, but I won't cut the floor out.

      4 6.90%
    • I don't mind fabbing a new floor, but I wont touch the trunk or firewall.

      5 8.62%
    • I would only cut the floor if I had a pre-made floor pan to weld back in.

      23 39.66%
    Multiple Choice Poll.
    Results 1 to 20 of 54

    Threaded View

    1. #1
      Join Date
      Nov 2005
      Location
      Auburn, WA
      Posts
      1,359

      Complete Full-Frame Chassis for Unibodys

      I'm trying to get an idea of how many of you would be interested in a full frame for unibody cars. Here's the chassis:


      This chassis has been extremely sucessful with builders like Bobby Alloway, Foose, etc. You can get C5 or our in-house front suspension, and a multitude of rear setups (air, triangulated 4-bar, parallel 4-bar, 4-link, etc). This is a very rigid chassis both in bending and in torsion. 1.0+g in cornering? No problem. YOU pick the ride height. YOU choose the suspension configuration.

      But for us unibody guys, we have to modify the car. After hours and hours, I've found there is no feasable way (for us) to create a bolt-on chassis for the Camaro/Mustang like we did for the '55-'57 Chev and the C1 Vette. Currently, builders have to remove the floor and parts of the trunk. But, if there is enough interest, we can solve that problem to make installing this chassis simple enough for most gearheads.

      So guys, tell me. How much work would you be willing to do to install a new chassis?
      __________________
      Matt Jones
      Mechanical Engineer
      Art Morrison Enterprises






    Advertise on Pro-Touring.com