100k club
#2
Team Owner
Pro Mechanic
#3
155K currently on my 85 (between me, my son, and my grandson, we've put 120K on the clock in 20 years). hope to go at least another 100K, but in retirement, I only seem to put about 3-4K per year on the corvettes. this might take awhile...
Last edited by Joe C; 08-31-2015 at 03:12 PM.
#7
Race Director
Member Since: Feb 2002
Location: Compound in the Grove, Ga.
Posts: 11,328
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2020 C3 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
2019 C4 of Year Finalist (performance mods)
2018 C4 of Year Finalist
2015 C4 of the Year Finalist
St. Jude Donor '16
2020 C3 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
95 LT1 just under 200K miles of smiles.
#9
Burning Brakes
Mine is close to 106,000. Down for maintenance right now though. The heater core decided to leak so I'm in the throws of changing that and the 1989 date coded hoses. I guess 25 years is long enough on the hoses.
BTW I got mine with 99,980 miles so I only had to wait 20 miles to clear 100K.
BTW I got mine with 99,980 miles so I only had to wait 20 miles to clear 100K.
#10
Race Director
Around 92k for my LT4.
Not to hijack anything here, but how do you read the date codes on the hoses? Doing some maintenance right now so I have mine off. There is an inked marking and another stamped into the rubber and they are different numbers. Which is the part number and which is the date code. I can't make since of either.
Not to hijack anything here, but how do you read the date codes on the hoses? Doing some maintenance right now so I have mine off. There is an inked marking and another stamped into the rubber and they are different numbers. Which is the part number and which is the date code. I can't make since of either.
#11
Burning Brakes
Around 92k for my LT4.
Not to hijack anything here, but how do you read the date codes on the hoses? Doing some maintenance right now so I have mine off. There is an inked marking and another stamped into the rubber and they are different numbers. Which is the part number and which is the date code. I can't make since of either.
Not to hijack anything here, but how do you read the date codes on the hoses? Doing some maintenance right now so I have mine off. There is an inked marking and another stamped into the rubber and they are different numbers. Which is the part number and which is the date code. I can't make since of either.
#19
Team Owner
Pro Mechanic
#20
Melting Slicks
Exactly... love to see these cars still running strong after so many miles. They run better and last longer when they are driven regularly!
I've got 60,000 miles and drive about 6,500 per year. So, she will hit 100k around the year 2021. Many miles and many smiles to go... enjoying the journey getting there!
I've got 60,000 miles and drive about 6,500 per year. So, she will hit 100k around the year 2021. Many miles and many smiles to go... enjoying the journey getting there!