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    1. #1
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Cartersville, GA
      Posts
      1,299
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by parsonsj View Post
      One can go too far with hiding wiring. Electrical components need to be viewable for service, and well-routed wiring can be visible and good looking.
      Very good points, John. Its easy to go too far, and have a vehicle that is very tough to service.

      Joe Hinds


    2. #2
      Join Date
      Jan 2008
      Location
      Castro Valley, CA
      Posts
      530
      Country Flag: United States
      John S.

      68 "Bloodline" Camaro in assembly...

      Speedtech Sub, Alston G-Billet/Fab 9 rear, Ridetech coil overs, Moser axles, Fesler 19's, Lots of Anvil parts,Twin tubo LS3/T56, Carbon fiber manifold, and the list goes on and on..........

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Feb 2010
      Location
      El Segundo, CA
      Posts
      268
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by BulldawgMusclecars View Post
      Very good points, John. Its easy to go too far, and have a vehicle that is very tough to service.
      I have to agree also. I personally am not in favor of the current trend to try to "hide" everything in the engine compartment. Some go so far as to fabricate intricate covers to hide the engine completely. It's an engine! Why would you want to hide it? Celebrate it! Isn't this one of the number one complaints that many people have with modern engine compartments, that you cannot even see the engine? And we've got cool hot rods or muscle cars where the engine can be proudly displayed, and yet choose to hide or disguise it?

      It is true that wiring and plumbing can be a real eye sore. But it can also be really cool. It does take a lot of thought and planning about how to route things cleanly. And it requires use of the right (usually more expensive) components.

      Here are some pics of my engine compartment after re-wiring and redoing a lot of the plumbing, and changing the engine. This is on a 56 F100.






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