My final build thread. I plan on it being epic!
#304
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
My new Shaun's Custom Alloy intake. I'm a dealer for them now.
I can't stop looking at this intake. I love it!!
Notice the nitrous fogger nozzle ports underneath? That's for sneaky people.
I can't stop looking at this intake. I love it!!
Notice the nitrous fogger nozzle ports underneath? That's for sneaky people.
The following users liked this post:
chuntington101 (04-04-2017)
#308
Burning Brakes
As an example, having access to things like checking backpressure with twin turbo cars. And of course with those centrifugals still having cats as well.
Replacing bad O2 sensors, checking oil leaks or anything other suspicious you can't see from above. Maybe even checking belt alignment with laser from the balancer...
Very good!
Btw, do you strap the car against the floor? No?
#309
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
Much appreciated!
It is a very good to have space under the car at dyno.
As an example, having access to things like checking backpressure with twin turbo cars. And of course with those centrifugals still having cats as well.
Replacing bad O2 sensors, checking oil leaks or anything other suspicious you can't see from above. Maybe even checking belt alignment with laser from the balancer...
Very good!
Btw, do you strap the car against the floor? No?
As an example, having access to things like checking backpressure with twin turbo cars. And of course with those centrifugals still having cats as well.
Replacing bad O2 sensors, checking oil leaks or anything other suspicious you can't see from above. Maybe even checking belt alignment with laser from the balancer...
Very good!
Btw, do you strap the car against the floor? No?
No straps to the floor. I'm anchoring the dyno cell to the floor with 10-11k lb anchors, along with the lift. I'll be welding heavy 7/16" thick x 6" wide steel "C" channel to the back end of the cell and bolting D rings to that. I'm also planning on widening the lift runners by about 2 feet on each side to provide me with something to walk on while I'm up in the air. If only I could find the time to work on this stuff.
#313
Team Owner
Brett,
The shop looks wicked sick man!
I sure wish I lived closer!
Thanks,Matt
The shop looks wicked sick man!
I sure wish I lived closer!
Thanks,Matt
#317
Burning Brakes
I am a big advocate of installing wideband sensors up front as opposed to using a sampling tube in the tail pipe. I'll be using dual wideband sensors whenever possible as well as monitoring fuel pressure during the runs so I can get the best results, more consistently.
That's very interesting. I might try that as well.
#318
ISIS SUCKS FAT CHOAD
#319
Im in the process of designing a full brick 32x32 garage with an upstairs right now as well. Its encouraging to see your results despite how long its taken. Nice work!
That said, I have two questions - did they stack all that brick on just 6" slab or are there footings I missed? None of the contractors or masons Ive talked to will allow that due to the weight of the brick on the edge. Also, what floor product did you use if you dont mind me asking? I never would have considered white, but after seeing that I really like it .
Thanks!
That said, I have two questions - did they stack all that brick on just 6" slab or are there footings I missed? None of the contractors or masons Ive talked to will allow that due to the weight of the brick on the edge. Also, what floor product did you use if you dont mind me asking? I never would have considered white, but after seeing that I really like it .
Thanks!
#320
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
Thanks!
Me too!
Thanks! I'm glad I got it when I did. Steve Morris became the national distributor for them so I had to become a dealer all over again. The price went up significantly. They're now just barely under 5 grand.
Ok. I tell you what. Come by Saturday and lunch is on me!
Thanks!
Im in the process of designing a full brick 32x32 garage with an upstairs right now as well. Its encouraging to see your results despite how long its taken. Nice work!
That said, I have two questions - did they stack all that brick on just 6" slab or are there footings I missed? None of the contractors or masons Ive talked to will allow that due to the weight of the brick on the edge. Also, what floor product did you use if you dont mind me asking? I never would have considered white, but after seeing that I really like it .
Thanks!
That said, I have two questions - did they stack all that brick on just 6" slab or are there footings I missed? None of the contractors or masons Ive talked to will allow that due to the weight of the brick on the edge. Also, what floor product did you use if you dont mind me asking? I never would have considered white, but after seeing that I really like it .
Thanks!
No way they stacked all the brick on only 6" of concrete. As you mentioned, it wouldn't hold. I have 30" deep x 1 foot wide perimeter beams as well as 4 across the 64' dimension and 3 across the 40'.
I etched the surface with a heavy mix of muratic acid and water and then power washed it with a detergent and then rinsed it. I waited 24 hours for it to cure.
I used Sherwin Williams 1000HS epoxy for both the primer and basecoat (3 coats total before the clear) and 2-coats of Rexthane urethane clearcoat.
Word of warning: figure out how to keep the bugs and everything off your floor while it cures.
After putting down my first coat of epoxy, I had loads of insects stuck in it, including 2 giant wolf spiders. I had to scrape them off and sand down the spots before re-coating. It was a pain.
-=Bret=-
The following users liked this post:
96TTdodge (04-13-2017)