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I know quite a few people with the hurst. I don't need one because I don't plan on sitting there and burning my tires ;) .. i don't have as much CENTS as some people I guess...
I'm going Hurst. Hurst has an ALL INCLUSIVE KIT, that includes EVERYTHING you need to install it. It also has a nice feature that lets you control line pressure. So you aren't just locked or unlocked, it's like letting your foot off the brake, gradually increasing line pressure, until they're fully unlocked. Good Product!
St. Jude Donor '07-'08-'09-'10-'11-'12-'13-'14-'15-'16-‘17, '22
Re: [LINE LOCK]: Hurst, or TCI (Glock'94)
I know quite a few people with the hurst. I don't need one because I don't plan on sitting there and burning my tires ;) .. i don't have as much CENTS as some people I guess...
[Modified by Glock'94, 9:50 PM 12/12/2001]
Some of us with manual trans cars want one so we can launch at the dragstrip more easily/consistently, not so we can do monster burnouts. :)
Some of us with manual trans cars want one so we can launch at the dragstrip more easily/consistently, not so we can do monster burnouts. :)
I'll be putting one in eventually. It's hard to heat up DR's without one. And it's really bad when the strip has a short burnout box. :eek: Will be a Hurst when I do install.
I think the one advantage of the TCI is that the port layout is better suited to the brake line layout of the Vette. The port layout is series on the TCI as opposed to a top and bottom ports of the Hurst. Since the C4 vette has a single line for the front brakes that feeds the ABS controller it's a little easier (but not too much) to plumb the series solenoid of the TCI as opposed to the staggered layout of the Hurst. This is hard to describe, I wish I had a picture of my install. On the Hurst, I wound up using an extra 90 to get the job done.
BTW a great spot to put the line lock is along the frame near the driver's front exhaust manifold. Four brake lines run along the frame at that point and are located behind a heat shield. There is plenty of room to place the solenoid in "series" with the existing brake while retaining the heat shield.
I also located the horn wires from a nearby wire harness and routed them through a switch to divert power from the horn button to the roll control. This is an old racer's trick but still works very well.
I think the one advantage of the TCI is that the port layout is better suited to the brake line layout of the Vette. The port layout is series on the TCI as opposed to a top and bottom ports of the Hurst. Since the C4 vette has a single line for the front brakes that feeds the ABS controller it's a little easier (but not too much) to plumb the series solenoid of the TCI as opposed to the staggered layout of the Hurst. This is hard to describe, I wish I had a picture of my install. On the Hurst, I wound up using an extra 90 to get the job done.
[Modified by Eric Fischer, 4:13 PM 12/14/2001]
Eric.. I agree, I have the TCI in my car, & didn't even have to mount the solenoid.. the whole unit is supported by the break line.. the whole unit is smaller in size, & it took about 1 hr to do the whole job at Cartek
I have the TCI in the Wild Thing (GS #633). Like Eric suggested, my unit is mounted on the frame rail on the driver's side, totally invisible. Even under the car you'd have to hunt for it. I ran a coiled wire up under the console and into the console storage compartment between the seats. Pull it out when you need it, then put it back when you're done. The horn button trick sounds pretty slick, though.