my homemade sfc's
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
my homemade sfc's
i just built my own sfc's and im also working on a new shortened heavy duty torque arm pretty much like the BMR trakpak. but as far as the sfc's go i actually made it out of 2x3 inch square 1/8" steel for the sides and then used 2" round tubing for the braces that go from the sfc's to the front subframes. here is some pics lemme know what you think.
p.s. ill have pics of the new torque arm and crossmember that i made for my car tomorrow night .
p.s. ill have pics of the new torque arm and crossmember that i made for my car tomorrow night .
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From: Kona, Hawaii / Redlands, CA
Car: 91' RS
Engine: Built 355
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
as long as they work ...cool.
You need some serious practice on your welding man.....
If you can't lay down a nice bead, have someone else do it, those welds are really sketchy.
You need some serious practice on your welding man.....
If you can't lay down a nice bead, have someone else do it, those welds are really sketchy.
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From: Friendswood/Pearland
Car: '92 Heritage Z28 Convertible
Engine: 305
Transmission: T5
330hp_91RS,
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
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From: Worcester, MA
Car: 86 T/A
Engine: HSR 355
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.77 posi
Originally Posted by plndtx
330hp_91RS,
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
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From: Hartland, WI
Car: 1991 Camaro
Engine: 2000 LS1
Transmission: 4L60E SS3600
Yeah those welds are hideous man... and its nothing against you, but safety wise... like burning an unnecessary hole in your frame in your last pic. They just dont come off as looking solid and may break and cause damage. Just to give you something to think about, maybe going back and trying to correct this.
Good work tho otherwise.
Good work tho otherwise.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
yes i know
not really good at welding om my back ,and i appreciate the concern for my safety, but i guarantee those arent moving i got my BFH out and beat it to test to see if they would hold they didnt move a bit and that was with a stick welder
when i get some more wire for my mig im gonna go over it again just to make it look better and clean the weld up a little
when i get some more wire for my mig im gonna go over it again just to make it look better and clean the weld up a little
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
and here...
is here is pics of the heavy duty torque arm(selfmade) the boxed lca's and the crossmember for my true duals ill have on here when im finished
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
note to self, do not ride in firebird89355's car...are you planning on doing anything about that crossmember? that thing looks like one good womp on the throttle will twist that thing into a full pretzel, instead of the half pretzel it already is!
also, with that torque arm being that short, your going to have some SERIOUS handling issues...specifically when braking.
also, with that torque arm being that short, your going to have some SERIOUS handling issues...specifically when braking.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
well to be honest
with the sfc's being as strong as they are the 1/8" trans crossmember shoudlnt see that much force with a properly functioning trans mount im not solid mounting it so it shouldnt see that much abuse from the drivetrain, plus the factory crossmember is just 1/8" flat plate steel so this should be at least as strong as the factory. and, the shorter torque arm might cause some braking issues but nothing to extreme not planning on running top end just mainly some cruising with some mild track time, its close to what the BMR TRAKPAK is just made a little heavier.
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From: Northern CA.
Car: '82 Z28
Engine: 350
Transmission: TH400 4,000 stall
Axle/Gears: Currie 9", 4.56 gears
Yikes
Did you even clean the spots where you were going to weld? Sorry but I wouldn't trust those parts at all on your car. I did a couple projects before even thinking of welding critical parts onto my car. The practice sure paid off but I'm still nervous about my own welding. Here's one of the LCA brackets I just did couple weeks ago or so.
Did you even clean the spots where you were going to weld? Sorry but I wouldn't trust those parts at all on your car. I did a couple projects before even thinking of welding critical parts onto my car. The practice sure paid off but I'm still nervous about my own welding. Here's one of the LCA brackets I just did couple weeks ago or so.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
YES
i wire brushed them didnt grind down into fresh steel but i did clean them , and why EXACTLY wouldnt you trust those parts? whats wrong with them?
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
Originally Posted by 87orangez28blaz
remind me to never drive in mississippi for fear of being hit by a car with ****ty welds and ghetto *** pieces
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From: arkansas
Car: 1928 dodge coupe, 64 1/2 mustang
Engine: 350,289
Transmission: munice 4 speed,c4
Axle/Gears: 9" 3.00, 9" 3.25
omg: i agree it is nice to say you built your own stuff for nothing, but there has to be a safety issue to realize. You have a bad safety issue for your self much less everyone on the roads. the only parts that looks like a problem to me is the crossmember and the ta ex. if it is going to cause braking problems i would not use it.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
hmmmm
ok what exactly is wrong with the crossmember all it is a stock dual exh crossmemberthat i cut to fit under mine to run true dualswhy is it such a bad thing ,cause i havent cleaned the welds up and painted it its extremely strong its bolted to stock location. ?????????? please explain instead of just saying its crap not gonna work blah blah blah.
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From: arkansas
Car: 1928 dodge coupe, 64 1/2 mustang
Engine: 350,289
Transmission: munice 4 speed,c4
Axle/Gears: 9" 3.00, 9" 3.25
i never said it would not work sure it will work but is it going to be safe. you can run true dual without doing that there are plenty of thrid gens running them with stock crossmembers.
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From: Northern CA.
Car: '82 Z28
Engine: 350
Transmission: TH400 4,000 stall
Axle/Gears: Currie 9", 4.56 gears
For one, the crossmember has a lot of cutting done to it which makes it basicly one side holding the trans up. The other side is just a flat bit of metal that's easy to bend. I'd like to see some more bracing in the torque arm but that bend in the one bar seems like it would be a great place for that thing to fold up. Seeing your welds just scares me, makes me wonder if those things could hold over time with the stresses they see. Also, do yourself a favor and buy a grinder. You can at least make the parts look better rather than leaving the flame cut edge on them plus you can clean the metal better than a simple wire brush.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
ok
Originally Posted by EvilCartman
For one, the crossmember has a lot of cutting done to it which makes it basicly one side holding the trans up. The other side is just a flat bit of metal that's easy to bend. I'd like to see some more bracing in the torque arm but that bend in the one bar seems like it would be a great place for that thing to fold up. Seeing your welds just scares me, makes me wonder if those things could hold over time with the stresses they see. Also, do yourself a favor and buy a grinder. You can at least make the parts look better rather than leaving the flame cut edge on them plus you can clean the metal better than a simple wire brush.
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From: arkansas
Car: 1928 dodge coupe, 64 1/2 mustang
Engine: 350,289
Transmission: munice 4 speed,c4
Axle/Gears: 9" 3.00, 9" 3.25
well the soild tube will bend easier than hollow tube and heating the crosmember will make it weaker so i will have to agree with evilcartman
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
Originally Posted by 91drag
well the soild tube will bend easier than hollow tube and heating the crosmember will make it weaker so i will have to agree with evilcartman
I just cant even imagine that being true, and im not completely done with the crossmember still have some cleaning maybe reinforcement to do. Member
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From: arkansas
Car: 1928 dodge coupe, 64 1/2 mustang
Engine: 350,289
Transmission: munice 4 speed,c4
Axle/Gears: 9" 3.00, 9" 3.25
do some reserch and find out which is stronger then. if soild is stronger than tube why dont all the chasiss shops use it, cause it's not as strong. thats why lca's, panhard rods, tourqe arms, roll cages, etc are build out of tubing.
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From: Worcester, MA
Car: 86 T/A
Engine: HSR 355
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.77 posi
Originally Posted by firebird89355
well the welds might not be pretty but they are holding pretty Freaking well i can hit it with a 10lb sledgehammer and they wont budge,
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
thats why
Originally Posted by firebirdjosh
Can you rip a car with your bare hands? The torque from your engine will twist the frame and can rip the shell of your car (common problem top of the B pillar near the front).
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
just so you know, i'm not knockin' the home-made stuff, but without the proper equipement, you're going to run into quality issues that could cause serious safety problems. here are some pics of my home-made stuff, based off the jegster bolt-in subframe connectors that were no longer cutting it (chassis flex was too great)
driver's side before:

after:

pass side before:

after:

and a shot of the 1 5/8" diameter .125" wall thickness tubing i used for the bracing:
driver's side before:

after:

pass side before:

after:

and a shot of the 1 5/8" diameter .125" wall thickness tubing i used for the bracing:
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
Originally Posted by mw66nova
just so you know, i'm not knockin' the home-made stuff, but without the proper equipement, you're going to run into quality issues that could cause serious safety problems. here are some pics of my home-made stuff, based off the jegster bolt-in subframe connectors that were no longer cutting it (chassis flex was too great)
driver's side before:

after:

pass side before:

after:

and a shot of the 1 5/8" diameter .125" wall thickness tubing i used for the bracing:

driver's side before:

after:

pass side before:

after:

and a shot of the 1 5/8" diameter .125" wall thickness tubing i used for the bracing:

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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
yea, except i practiced alot before i layed those beads down. and i did it with a mig welder. if you look, my welds have deep penetration, and a good bead. blowing holes through the metal means the current was way too hot, and shows in-experience. i would have practiced a bit before welding on a vital part of the car. your design is on the right track. i would suggest boxing in the end where the lca mounts, by boxing this area, you will increase the strength 10fold. you say you have a grinder...a cutoff wheel on the grinder makes MUCH easier edges to weld on then a flame-cut edge.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
so
Originally Posted by mw66nova
yea, except i practiced alot before i layed those beads down. and i did it with a mig welder. if you look, my welds have deep penetration, and a good bead. blowing holes through the metal means the current was way too hot, and shows in-experience. i would have practiced a bit before welding on a vital part of the car. your design is on the right track. i would suggest boxing in the end where the lca mounts, by boxing this area, you will increase the strength 10fold. you say you have a grinder...a cutoff wheel on the grinder makes MUCH easier edges to weld on then a flame-cut edge.
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
nope, it's welded next to the lca, and then the pad with the bolts running through it up front is also welded to the floor there...i just put the bolts back in to plug the holes.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
Originally Posted by mw66nova
nope, it's welded next to the lca, and then the pad with the bolts running through it up front is also welded to the floor there...i just put the bolts back in to plug the holes.
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
yes, cuase mine actually penetrated the metal, as yours are sitting on top of the metal. not only that, but the pad up front is nearly 10" long, there is aLOT of weld up there...and a good solid 6" in the back where the lca's mount up to. and then there's that big *** bolt back there holding the lca in acting as a fail safe.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
ok well ill do it the way im comfortable with even if its not as pretty as some peoples welds i know it will hold. now if anyone has any constructive criticism please feel free to express it.
THOMAS
THOMAS
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
you're on the right track, i already stated that. get some wire for your MIG, PRACTICE and then go on with more projects.
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From: Northern CA.
Car: '82 Z28
Engine: 350
Transmission: TH400 4,000 stall
Axle/Gears: Currie 9", 4.56 gears
Originally Posted by firebird89355
I just cant even imagine that being true, and im not completely done with the crossmember still have some cleaning maybe reinforcement to do.Moderator
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From: Mercedes Norte, Heredia, Costa Rica
Car: 1984 Z28 Hardtop
Engine: 383 Carb
Transmission: 4L60
Axle/Gears: 3.54 Dana 44
Originally Posted by 91drag
if soild is stronger than tube why dont all the chasiss shops use it, cause it's not as strong.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
ok if you are just gonna say these parts wont work or cant believe what ive done ,without explaining why please dont post but if you wanna explain yourself with a little imformation as to why then please feel free.
THOMAS
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From: Alliston,Ontario
Car: 85' Z28
Engine: 383 roller
Transmission: 700r4
Axle/Gears: Ford 9" 3.70
It has all been said above. I haven't been welding all that long, and those simply will not hold up to what you need them too. It literally looks like you just melted the rod on top of the metal, and called it a day.
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From: Moneta, VA
Car: 89 formula 350
Engine: ls1 magnuson tvs2300 supercharger
Transmission: T56
Axle/Gears: 4.11 Dana 44!
Originally Posted by plndtx
330hp_91RS,
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
I know the welds are not the best in the world. But at least he is trying. You got to start somewhere. I hope to learn to weld someday.
you dont practice welding on your damn car lol
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From: Chester, VA
Car: '88 GTA
Engine: L-98
Transmission: T-56
Originally Posted by 85z28guy
It has all been said above. I haven't been welding all that long, and those simply will not hold up to what you need them too. It literally looks like you just melted the rod on top of the metal, and called it a day.
i hope you pay more attention to detail while building that "355" of yours, otherwise it will probably never start
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
Originally Posted by arrowcamaro
agreed...
i hope you pay more attention to detail while building that "355" of yours, otherwise it will probably never start
i hope you pay more attention to detail while building that "355" of yours, otherwise it will probably never start
and justin i wasnt practicing on my damn car , and further more i can see why this board has went too what it has i used to be proud of being a member of this site but now im not too sure it seems like whenever someone does what is not the norm everyone bashes on that person instead of trying to be helpful they just tell them it looks like crap or it will never work just imagine if the same kind of people told John Lingenfelter or some of the other big names in the business that there ideas would never work? we wouldnt have what we do now days its called research and development, maybe it will work maybe it wont but its mine im doing the work not any of you so if you all cant help and just wanna bash this isnt the post to do it in.
THOMAS
p.s. and arrow this post has nothing to do with my 355 so if you cant stay on point dont say anything at all.
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
the ideas are not what's being discouraged here, it's your ability to weld and fabricate. i understand the lack of equipement, but if you can't make what you have work then don't try until you have the proper equipment. there are things that i know i can do cause i have the ability, but lack equipment, so i don't try to do them. burning through the frame on your firebird indicates you need more practice. thats all i'm saying about that.
now, on your tranny crossmember. you trimmed off the raised edge on that one side, that is a strength bearing edge, you need it on there. without it, it will be flimsy...and with 400ft/lbs from your new 355, i'm sure it'll twist up.
now, on your tranny crossmember. you trimmed off the raised edge on that one side, that is a strength bearing edge, you need it on there. without it, it will be flimsy...and with 400ft/lbs from your new 355, i'm sure it'll twist up.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
yes i did notch the passenger side hump to allow for clearance but i did leave the flat vertical part of that goes from the bottom portion straight up, however as i stated before i tried to bend that portion with a pry bar and it would just barely even move it doesnt flex too very easily and with a good poly mount the actual crossmember should see too much force as it will be absorbed by the mount and not the crossmember.
THOMAS
THOMAS
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
no, the only way that tranny mount would take the force is if whatever it's mounted to doesn't flex...if i took a pry bar to mine, it wouldn't flex at all...i'm not really sure why your wanting to make that crossmember anyway, the way the exhaust would have to wrap around the tranny to put the pipes through those humps would make the pipes restrictive and would also be wrapping the exhaust around the tranny pan, which would put alot oh heat into that tranny...which is NOT good for an auto...a stick would be a different story.
mine goes under the stock crossmember, you can see it and the h-pipe in the pics above.
mine goes under the stock crossmember, you can see it and the h-pipe in the pics above.
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
well when this tranny goes im gonna go with a 350 or 400 that will take the abuse alot better than a 700 yes i will lose my od but thats ok dont wanna have to pay to make my 700 bulletproof. so if yours doesnt flex and mine doesnt flex doesnt that mean they would perform the same?
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From: Harford County, MD
Car: camaro sportcoupe
Engine: 7.0L
Transmission: G-Force GF5R
Axle/Gears: Moser 9"
but you just said your's flexed!!! bah! your impossible! lol!!! brother, read what you just posted two posts up, you said that it doesn't move very easily, which would imply that you got it to move some.
also, the exhaust will have to be re-routed again when you put in your 3spd cause the pans are shaped very differently and will not allow you to run it the same as with your 700r4.
not only that, but you can easily build the 700r4 to handle serious hp without spending a ton...just gotta look around some. ebay has some really good deals on bulletproof 700r4's.
also, the exhaust will have to be re-routed again when you put in your 3spd cause the pans are shaped very differently and will not allow you to run it the same as with your 700r4.
not only that, but you can easily build the 700r4 to handle serious hp without spending a ton...just gotta look around some. ebay has some really good deals on bulletproof 700r4's.
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From: Chester, VA
Car: '88 GTA
Engine: L-98
Transmission: T-56
Originally Posted by firebird89355
well i wouldnt talk too much if that civic is all you have.
and justin i wasnt practicing on my damn car , and further more i can see why this board has went too what it has i used to be proud of being a member of this site but now im not too sure it seems like whenever someone does what is not the norm everyone bashes on that person instead of trying to be helpful they just tell them it looks like crap or it will never work just imagine if the same kind of people told John Lingenfelter or some of the other big names in the business that there ideas would never work? we wouldnt have what we do now days its called research and development, maybe it will work maybe it wont but its mine im doing the work not any of you so if you all cant help and just wanna bash this isnt the post to do it in.
THOMAS
p.s. and arrow this post has nothing to do with my 355 so if you cant stay on point dont say anything at all.
and justin i wasnt practicing on my damn car , and further more i can see why this board has went too what it has i used to be proud of being a member of this site but now im not too sure it seems like whenever someone does what is not the norm everyone bashes on that person instead of trying to be helpful they just tell them it looks like crap or it will never work just imagine if the same kind of people told John Lingenfelter or some of the other big names in the business that there ideas would never work? we wouldnt have what we do now days its called research and development, maybe it will work maybe it wont but its mine im doing the work not any of you so if you all cant help and just wanna bash this isnt the post to do it in.
THOMAS
p.s. and arrow this post has nothing to do with my 355 so if you cant stay on point dont say anything at all.
Last edited by arrowcamaro; May 15, 2006 at 08:20 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
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From: HOULKA MISSISSIPPI
Car: 1989 pontiac firebird formula
Engine: Currently building a 355
Transmission: 700r4
.
ok then quit arguing and get off my post if all you are going to do is insult me show me what you have done or let me guess you havent done anything yourself before youve always paid someone to do it or just bought it already assembled.




