When you need all the rubber:
Stratos may be my favorite car of all time.
Stratos may be my favorite car of all time.
Grammar is such a hassle.Life is so damn convenient for him.
Yeah, there's no angle that makes panel gap on these things other than what it is.Love the 1st picture. Even though it shows no body panel perfectly lining up, but I guess that makes it authentic GM.
And the obligatory (though dirty as fuck, just drove through a boatload of rain to get there...)
It's an aftermarket system by Vintage Air. The other systems I've seen use the Harrison compressor (so, it's about 1/4 the length of the Sanden one) and mount much closer, but I've got that massive engine bay and no dead hookers to fill it with, so I figure, why the shit not?Love how the AC is just stuck on there up off to the side like, "oh, people expect these now, there's some room over here, just stick it there".
Perfect.
I just painted it! Quit judging me!Why don't you just get it over with and powder coat the entire car all at once? Stop half-assing it already.
you're a silly silly man.Started installing a set of silicone turbo outlet couplers (to replace the 25 year old original rubber couplers) in the 300ZX yesterday, and then got sidetracked stripping the outlet metal pipes for powder coating, and also replacing all the (crumbling, leaky) rubber vacuum caps with new vinyl ones.
So, the 300ZX is off the road again.
Hopefully the vacuum caps were the root cause of power loss at the last dyno day. I'm fairly confident that they were, but if they successfully lean out the mixture at high boost, then I'll be happy.
I'm about to replace the EFI and alternator wiring harnesses with new ones, and then put an aftermarket ECU on it, that'll do boost control, knock detection, and rely on manifold pressure instead of mass airflow.you're a silly silly man.
yeah, it's a '67. '66 had the stacked headlights too, but lacked the crosshatched grill inserts.That car is awesome. 67? (sorry if I missed the post saying the year, if there is one.)