Automatic? hell no, this is a 4 speed (plus reverse!) non synchronized tranny. double clutchin' FTW!
Not quite sure, but i believe the engine is a 237 cu in. definitely a straight 6 carbeurated*sp. i also think that i read somewhere that it was 85 hp, but with a 5.38 rear end it's all...
1941 dodge wc-12, half ton army supply truck.
thats half the reason we had to get it out of there. its been sitting in the driveway for 8 years (in the pic on the passenger side you can see the house its been living at)...nice neighborhood, somethin just didn't fit though.
looks pretty damn good. im with born, i saw the first few pics and went "oh shit, what kinda look is he going for?" but then realized it wasnt finished. looks great.
hey all, picked this up on saturday...discuss!
i'll get some interior/engine pics and specs posted sometime tomorrow.
edit: some of you may remember this thread, stirred this whole project up! http://www.supramania.com/forums/showthread.php?t=22456
well true, but then again you dont have guys running around in powered armor in the real world. how realistic can you get when youve got the flood wrapped around your face?
not sure what you mean by that, im a bit slow right now. everything cooling/AC wise is stock. is there anywhere i can drill and tap to get an accurate reading before the thermostat?
what im trying to do is keep the stock gauge working and run an aftermarket gauge, too.
sure, a ddp has a separate exhaust pipe, if you will, for the wastegate. this vents the wastegate directly to the atmosphere instead of throwing it past the turbo and back into the exhaust.
they also make divorced downpipes that merge with the downpipe a little ways after the turbo. these...
people usually run a methanol shot right into the intake, i think. when i was reading up on it, it sounded like they'd spray it into the intake pipe right before the throttle body. anyone know the certain placement of this?
a ddp makes a big difference. from what i understand, it usually causes boost creep after the install (wouldn't before, now would it?), so make sure you're set up to control the extra pressure.
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