Search results for query: *

If you had read the entire thread and then looked at this statement, "Third choice is making what you have work, but it requires more fabrication and the collapsibility appears to be gone." you would understand that your statement has nothing to do with the OP's situation. His column has been...

2 quarts should cover it okay.

That guy probably went on to become a politician! :rofl:

I've been running Type F fluid in my 727 since it was rebuilt (over 20 years ago).

Helluva friend you have there! I can't believe you guys knocked that out in just 5 days! You owe your buddy a steak dinner! :thumbsup:

That's a pretty good price for what you're getting!

My wife has the 20" wheels on her car. Tell your son to stay WAY away from the curbs! They WILL chew up the edges of those wheels!

I just did a google maps search on the address. That address is a high end residence, definitely NOT a business establishment. I'm guessing the proprietor is basically a reshipper and getting his stock from some other place, probably dropships from his supplier.

Nice work! :thumbsup:

Not sure how quick I'll be back over there, but I will definitely check them out and let you know. :thumbsup:

I didn't know anyone in El Paso was doing hoods. I live about an hour and a half from there and go there fairly oftenn. If you get me an address I can check them out next time I'm over there.

No such thing as 'stock' headers, there are stock exhaust manifolds or aftermarket headers.

That looks like someone has welded a sleeve over the original shaft!

That is the truth! I've had both of the Cudas I've owned well over 120 MPH and they were both scary light in the front end at that speed!

Looking good my friend! :thumbsup:

I 'bench pressed' many 3 & 4 speeds back into place back in the day, and put a couple of auto trannys in with nothing but a cheap floor jack. No way I could do that now! I also picked up a Chevy shortblock (no heads or oilpan) off of a steel bench and carried it about 15 feet and set it on...

:rofl:I was issued a brand new 1993 Chevy Impala police car, one of our first 'take home' cars in 1992. That thing went 3 weeks before the power steering pump froze up. The pumps were on national back order and the dealership couldn't get a replacement. After 2 weeks I called GM customer service...

Yes, they can be painted. I would use the SEM plastic dye paint and the SEM adhesion promoter

I've always used studs on my builds.

Tire size, rim width and rim offset would be useful info for diagnosing your issue.