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    Results 21 to 27 of 27
    1. #21
      Join Date
      Jul 2002
      Location
      Muskegon, MI
      Posts
      4,494
      Allen answered the question perfectly. These keep the body from twisting itself in half if you have a healthy engine. Those sub frame connectors CAN be unbolted from the car and yes they are well worth the purchase. James welded them to his car but I am almost positive they can be bolted up instead. As soon as I have the chance I will be installing these. I only have around 400hp and I dont have any sub frame connectors. When I am on the track I can hear the body popping and twisting on every hard corner. I need to get these in my car before I really damage the car.

      Adam_______Offical Car Name "ILLUSION"
      383 Stroker, Stock cast heads, T-56 tranny, 4.11 gears, 2002 T/A dash, 4th gen interior including seatbelts, power lumbar seats, 18" Budnik Wheels, Hydraboost, QA1 shocks, DC Controller, Power steering conversion, fuel cell, unique exhaust set up........
      ILLUSION Website-----------Old Website--------------My Car on Lateral-g.net----------- Need something designed?-AdFabDesign


    2. #22
      Join Date
      Apr 2003
      Location
      Nyköping, Sweden
      Posts
      292
      Country Flag: Sweden
      The chassi flexes A LOT!

      I was doing a 8-point cage in a '67 Nova once, it had been dragraced for a few years doing 11,5 passes. On this car we had to reweld the spotwelds on the rear framerails since they had broke from chassi flex. About half the lenght from the front leaf to the rearaxle was broken.

      So driving hard in a early F-body or Nova require a SFC.


      Jan
      Jan Suhr
      Nyköping, Sweden
      1969 Pro touring Camaro Z/28 LS1/T56
      Scandinavian Pro Touring Forum protouring.se

    3. #23
      Join Date
      Oct 2004
      Posts
      15
      That was fantastic. Nothing left to the imagination. I will use it when installing mine. Still a Wayne Due C4 sub first.

    4. #24
      Join Date
      Mar 2006
      Posts
      3
      Hi All. I am new to this forum and I want to say that this posting is the most informative thing I have read in a long time.

      Thanks,

    5. #25
      Join Date
      Jul 2003
      Location
      Anaheim Hills, CA
      Posts
      11,967
      Country Flag: United States
      I didn't have to cut my seat riser at all. hmm.. then again I didn't even use the template.. lol

      The DSE units are cake to install from the underside of the car.
      "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

    6. #26
      Join Date
      Apr 2007
      Location
      Greeley, CO
      Posts
      404
      Country Flag: United States
      Thanks,
      I'm allmost done installing my DSE connector's; this was absolutly needed info.
      One thing though, I used Global West's 1/2" lowering bushings and had to cut out almost another 5" to make them line up better. The template for the seat risers was still big enough to allow not having to cut more of that piece out.
      Matt

    7. #27
      Join Date
      Nov 2007
      Posts
      4
      are these Global west sfc?
      thx
      yan

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