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    1. #1

      1971 Camaro Project

      1971 Camaro project available as-is or as a custom build to your specifications.
      📍 Located in Vicksburg, MI
      Key Features & Components:


      • Chassis & Suspension:
        • Detroit Speed (DSE) Quadra Link rear suspension with JRi canister coilovers
        • DSE C6 Floater Kit
        • Extreme Front Subframe with JRi canister coilovers
        • DSE Minitubs & Subframe Connectors installed

      • Powertrain & Drivetrain:
        • 416 LT1 Engine
        • T56 Transmission
        • Custom Rick’s Aluminum Gas Tank (set up for vaporworks)
        • Baer 6S Brakes
        • Ididit Steering Column

      • Interior & Electronics:
        • American Autowire Classic Update Kit
        • Dakota Digital Custom HDX Gauges
        • Dakota Digital Cruise Control & AC Control
        • CustomWorks RS Grille & Dash Insert

      • Exterior & Cooling:
        • Ringbrothers Hood Hinges & Door Hinges
        • C&R 15-11054 Radiator
        • Smoothed Firewall with Peterson Dry Sump Tank mounted in the passenger-side cowl

      • Additional Custom Work:
        • Custom Dutchboys Chromoly Roll Cage
        • Raised Transmission Tunnel

      There are many additional parts included with the project.
      💰 Price is $75,000, depending on included parts.
      📞 For details, call or text Jason at 269-823-2967.
      Name:  Jason Mitchell 71 Camaro (11).jpeg
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    2. #2
      Join Date
      Mar 2022
      Location
      Florida
      Posts
      224
      how are you going to avoid bump steer with the sweet rack and pinion? I wanted to run one but they typically only run 18" center to center which is quite a bit shorter than what is stock on that car? I wanted to run one but my center to center (70 mustang) was 24.5" so I need to find another solution. From looking at the pictures, your pivot point on the steering arm is pretty far inward from the pivot point on the intersection between the lower and upper control arm mounts. You may want to weld an extension on the rack to move the pivot point closer to the A-arm mounts. In it's current configuraton, it looks like you are going to have excessive bump steer. Those sweet units are the cats ass though. Nice piece.

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Nov 2006
      Location
      Mountain Springs, Texas
      Posts
      4,826
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Pedigry View Post
      how are you going to avoid bump steer with the sweet rack and pinion? I wanted to run one but they typically only run 18" center to center which is quite a bit shorter than what is stock on that car? I wanted to run one but my center to center (70 mustang) was 24.5" so I need to find another solution. From looking at the pictures, your pivot point on the steering arm is pretty far inward from the pivot point on the intersection between the lower and upper control arm mounts. You may want to weld an extension on the rack to move the pivot point closer to the A-arm mounts. In its current configuraton, it looks like you are going to have excessive bump steer. Those sweet units are the cats ass though. Nice piece.
      The Extreme subframe was designed to use that rack. I’m sure the bumpsteer spec is published somewhere or you could call Speedtech.
      Attached Images Attached Images  
      1969 Camaro - LSA 6L90E AME sub/IRS
      1957 Buick Estate Wagon
      1959 El Camino - Ironworks frame
      1956 Cameo - full C5 suspension/drivetrain
      1959 Apache Fleetside

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Mar 2022
      Location
      Florida
      Posts
      224
      Im sure they are right. From the pics it just looks like the tie rod is longer than the instersection between the bottom and top A-arm but maybe it's just the angle I am looking at. Either way, it's a nice setup.

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Aug 2004
      Location
      Caledonia, MI
      Posts
      451
      Country Flag: United States
      For $75k you can take this Camaro with a Swweet rack and reverse engineer the bump issue right out of that mustang. ;)

      Jason Mitchell
      1969 Camaro @ Dutchboys

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Feb 2006
      Posts
      11
      Quote Originally Posted by Pedigry View Post
      Im sure they are right. From the pics it just looks like the tie rod is longer than the instersection between the bottom and top A-arm but maybe it's just the angle I am looking at. Either way, it's a nice setup.
      Don't think it has to to lie right on the line between pivots. As long as the tie rod is the correct length and angle, it can be shifted inboard or outboard to accommodate outer tie rod position relative to ball joints. This gives ackerman (outboard), or as it appears in this case, anti-ackerman (inboard), which might explain the +20% inside tire grip claim.



      This car looks like it's gonna be awesome btw, wish i had 70k burning a hole in my pocket... good luck with the sale.




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