Quicklx

QuickLX.com Home A chassis that works Fixing Kooks Headers Tire Comparison Video Clips My Photos The Days of the 5 Speed are Done! 2009 Engine Pictures and Info (1 of 5 2009 Fuel System Pictures and Info (2 of 5) 2009 Turbo Setup Pictures and Info (3 of 5A) 2009 Turbo Setup Pictures and Info (3 of 5 B) 2009 Interior Pictures and Info (5 of 5) 2010 Transmission Pictures and Info Turbo setup slide show Good Guys to Deal With 2011 Suspension Update

Welcome to QuickLX.com!!!

  The purpose of this website is not only to keep a living document of everything that has been done to our car, but also for others to use the information found here for the building of their own project car.  There have been many ours and dollars invested in the building of this car.  Along the way we have learned a great deal about how well and poorly money can be spent as well as what companies are true to their word and deliver the quality products they say they do.  We have over 40 years of machining / fabricating experience as well as several years of automotive engineering background specifically with Chassis / suspension systems.  If there is a question about something that is not clearly defined or about something that was not mentioned here, please feel free to either e-mail us or sign the guest book.

Recent Updates

 

 

 

Sending Questions or Comments to QuickLX.com

Below is a link to send e-mails.  If you choose to use the guest book for questions or comments please do so in a professional manner as inappropriate language will not be tolerated.

 

Project History


8/22/03   We got the flow #'s back on the heads.  Check out the results here http://quicklx.stangnet.com/custom3.html

 8/22/03   The car is finally getting primed this weekend.  The cage is getting painted at this time as well.

11/19/03   Well, when exactly the car will be painted is still an unknown.  I seems as though the car that is in the place where mine should be has an owner that likes to change his mind like a woman.  So until then, I will be waiting for a call from Joe to bring it over.  As for my engine that was supposed to be assembled long ago, it is not finished either.  So, my engine builder and I have made an agreement that if it is not done by the end of November, I will just do it myself.

12/4/03   Finally!  We're picking up the engine this Sunday.  Some milling on the intake has to been done and the stack for the breather has to be welded to the valve cover other wise we would have it right now.  But hey, at this point Sunday sounds great.

12/11/03   As you could have figured we did not pick up the engine yet.  But for good reason!  My engine builder offered to dyno it over the weekend for have price.  Rather than cart the thing all over michigan we decided to leave it with the builder until it goes on the dyno this Saturday!

2/8/04   Well, Here we are several months later......Finally, we have taken delivery of the completed engine.  There are several reasons for why this has taken so long....But I will not get into that.  Regardless, I have made an actual appointment now to get the engine dyno'd.  When the results are in, I will post them immediately. 

2/26/04   The good news and the bad news.....First the good:  The motor is mechanically sound.  Now for the Bad:  The motor idled fine, but when a load was applied to make a pull on the dyno it just sputtered and ran like shit!  Thanks to the lack of testing and or experience in designing intake manifolds by a certain company, the intake sucks.  Turns out that the intake was originally designed for fuel injected applications.  well, it may put up big flow numbers but it seems as though they had to remove all of the properties of a carburated intake that help atomize and suspend fuel to achieve this.  Anyway, the new intake (Super Victor) is being ported and milled.   Have to wait a week and half before the dyno will be available to try again.

3/21/04   Well, some good news for once.....Today we dropped the car off at the painter.  3 weeks and we should have a nice shiney red car to assemble.  Also, the engine was taken apart and inspected...Everything is mint!  Going to try to get dyno time this week.  Hopefully, we'll get to see some numbers this time.

4/15/04   Here we are almost a month later.  Monday 4/19/04 is the day for the dyno.  Also, we have primer!  Added quick pics of the first coat.

4/19/04   The under body is now painted body color...Turned out absolutely amazing!  Its So damn bright that the pics i took are almost washed out.  Check it out!  We are painting the cage on thursday. 

4/22/04   Today was definately a productive one!  The Engine Runs!  The initial numbers pulled were 533 HP and 440 lb/ft Torque @ 7300 RPM!  There is roughly another 30 hp or so to gain from a much needed Tapered Carb Spacer and syntheic oil.  The 20W50 oil used for the dyno pulls ate up an easy 8-10 hp.  So, basically it will be exactly where we expected, in the 560 - 570 hp range.  Next year we are going to add a vacume pump and up the compression to 13 to 1.  This should put the HP up around 600 - 610.  Not Bad for a Naturally Aspirated 347 cui small block.

Also,  We paint the roll cage.  Turned out perfect, no texture/orange peel, or runs.  I'll have pics of the cage up later today or tomorrow.  Hopefully finish painting the car by next weekend.

5/19/04   Today we got the car into the booth for paint.  last week we dropped the K-member and finished the front frame rails.  All I can say is Wow!  Joe B, is truly an artist with a paint gun!  Hell, after looking at what he can do when he has hardly any room to move I can't wait to see what the final body looks like!

6/14/04   Well, we finished spraying the main body last night.  And Joe defininately knows his shit!  WOW!  Its perfect!  We are picking it up Tuesday evening and now we can finally start putting it back together.  Also, we decided to go with the new Tremec TKO 600 and have it Pro shifted by Liberty.  It should be done this week.  New pics of the car will be in later this week.

6/28/04   So far so good.  The interior is complete.  The rear suspension and fuel system are in as well.  The wiring is going good only have the headlights and turn signals left.  The front suspension is finally in and I will be picking it up today.  The old K-member is out and we should have the new one in and aligned in a day or so.  This weekend coming up the engine and trans will be going in!

7/8/04  Progress continues!  All wiring is complete except for the wires to the senders on the engine.  The brake lines and strange front brakes are done.  Front suspension is in and complete.  The car is now back on the ground.  We'll spend this weekend buttoning up all the little stuff ( hide all wires, check all connections for fuel, brakes, and electrical, etc.).  Next week the engine and transmission are going in and hopefully firing it up next weekend.  Not bad for only a month!

8/7/04  After some more altering of "Bolt on parts" we got the starter to engage and then it was finally time to fire it up!  I'm sure there are a few of our neighbors that a not too fond of us at the moment, hehe 11:50 P.M. Saturday night in Livonia...Open headers!  But we did have some a few houses down yelling for us to start it up again.  I think now would be a good time to put the mufflers on :)

This week will be a busy one trying to finish up the body panels for paint, then its just a matter of bolting them on.  We still have exactly 2 weeks before the cruise, so there is still time seeing that it is mechanically and electrically road ready.

9/29/04  Well, here we are, basically october........The car is now done, except for the hood, doors, fenders, trunk lid, and bumper covers.  Oh, they are prep'd but not painted!  We are going to attempt to paint the doors this week, we'll see. 

I have however been taking it for the occasional drive around the neighborhood as is, to make sure everything is in good working order.  The Manual brakes will take a bit of getting used to, as well as the manual steering.  Let me tell ya, this thing hates being down below 2000 rpm while driving!  but up above 3200, well now thats a different story.  We finally got the entire exhaust on the car, and even thru mufflers up to the axle, it is still very load for street driving.  I must say the spintech mufflers do sound nice, and we have the quite ones, they are supposed to be quieter than a flowmaster.  Not too bad at idle, but under a load while driving its very loud even around 2500 rpm taking it verrrrrryy easy. 

Also, found out the dyno at the time my engine was ran was off by 11 hp and 15 lb-ft torque.  Thus putting the intial pulls at 544 hp @ 7300 and 455 lb-ft @ 5700.  I also had the carb tuned by Patrick at Pro systems since then and lets just say it was way off! And the dyno fuel was C12 which was robbing hp as well.  When its all said and done 500 RWHP should be attainable. 

11/18/04  Its just about time for the snow to start flying around here, so we fogged the engine and took the valve train off.  Over the next couple months we will take the exhaust off (headers to mufflers) and have it ceramic coated, finish hanging the body panels, get the interior door panels upholstered, and get ready to rock in the spring.  We are picking up the doors, hinges, and bumper covers this weekend to finally put them on the car.  I will post updates as soon as they occur.

2/7/05 Well, spring is approaching and things are just about complete.  The exhaust system is being ceramic coated and will be ready for pickup on the 18th.  The power windows and other little things are done.  The doors are on the car, but we are having some issues with the "New" door seals.  they seem to be a bit too thick?  Oh well, its only a minor thing.   Finally we will have this car on the road/Track when the snow is gone!

2/27/05 We got the exhaust back from QC Coatings in Shelby Township, Michigan and all I can say is Awesome!  Thanks Bill for the great job with the Ceramic coating!  I also want to thank Sal, Tina, and Mike at Supreme Detailing in Canton, Michigan for the excellent work on the headliner and custom interior door panels that are also now complete.  I will try to get some updated pics on here asap.

3/7/05 The mock-up lever arm that we made for the Clutch activated 2 step is complete and the final machined version will be done today.  The shift light has now been wired into the tach and ready to go.  The fully coated exhaust is now on the car and looks mint.  The time to fire it up is only a few weeks away!

4/11/05 We fired it up a couple weeks ago and the itch to get to the track is getting even worse.  I came across a decent deal on some 15x10 draglites so I figured at the very least we would know how the 10" rim and 28x10.5 slick would fit.  I was told that a 15x10 w/6.5" B.S. combined with a 0.25" spacer was what people were using on Fox body mustangs.  So being the persistant SOB that I am, I continued "massaging" the inner fenderwell inboard until I got a clearance that I was happy with.  There is definately NO need for spacers.  They fit perfect without them and we still have a minimum of 0.375" of clearance to the inner and over an inch to the outer.  Also, the tire is roughly a quarter to a half inch up inside the wheel well.  I drove the car around the neighborhood a bit with absolutely no rubbing.  The car actually rides and handles better now. 

5/18/05  We got the front clip bolted back on finally (New Pics in "spring 2005").  Now we have to cut the A-arms and move them back and in-board in the car.  Not a big deal, but  still something that has to be done before the car can be appraised.  As of right now it looks as though it will be a fully insured road worthy drag car within the next week or so.  The hood and trunk lid are being cut-in tomorrow and final coated on friday.  That gives us the rest of the weekend to get everything buttoned up for the appraisal next week.

5/23/05 Well we finished cutting and shortening the front control arms.  Everything turned out mint.  The wheels are now centered in the fender opening and we still have plenty of caster.  The car actually steers better now than before. 

On another note, we are heading out of town for the weekend and will be picking up an open car hauler during the trip.  Its amazing how much cheaper you can get them out side of Michigan.  I'll be calling my painter here shortly to harrass him about the hood and trunk lid not being finished yet.

5/31/05 We returned from our trip yesterday and made out pretty good in terms of the trailer.  I have to call the painter to find out the status of the hood and trunk lid!

6/20/05 Well, as you may have noticed we have experienced some downtime here.  However, we have made more progress.  Upon trying to load the car onto the trailer, we ran into a small problem....the car sits too low for the angle of the ramps that came with the trailer.  So, we made new longer ones to keep from scaping the front bumper cover during loading.   We also got the other exhaust welded up, aka bullets bolted to the collectors.  LOUD.  This Wednesday, the appraisal company will be out to assess the value of the car so we can get it insured and finally put this thing on the road!

6/23/05 WOW.......The end is in sight!  The car is completely assembled (less the side moldings of course, extra weight :)  )  I'll have pics up shortly.  The appraisal company was out to review the car and the car was given 5's (scale 1-5, 5 being perfect) across the board. Now its just a matter of roughly 7 days for processing then we can get it insured and finally drive it!

7/7/05 After many days of searching for a company that would insure the coupe, we finally found someone who appreciates newer, highly modified street cars.  It is now insured, plated and road ready.

7/14/05 Had noticed some oil on the floor of the garage and traced it back to the "granatelli" sheet metal valve covers.  So, uh...they are now gone.  We picked up some of the ol' faithfuls, the motorsport cast / polished aluminums and some stainless ARP studs.  No more leaks!  Having some problems with the mastercylinder leaking fluid (sucks, some of the fluid dripped on the paint in the engine compartment, yeah that shit eats paint alright.).  Going to figure that one out this week.  For street driving we have noticed the plugs looking just downright nasty.  To resolve this, we are going to try a hotter plug (NGK FR5) and see how things go.  Thanks Jim! 

7/25/05  We finally got the car to the track (see video clip here http://quicklx.stangnet.com/favorite_links.html ), and things went well.  We learned a lot and and made a few passes the best being 11.59 @ 118 mph, which is decent considering this was with absolutely no tuning.  The car was bogging real bad regardless of how high we upped the launch rpm.  6000 rpm and still bogging, and on top of that the trap rpms were only around 6000.  Hitting 4th gear just before the time displays was not a good thing.  Because of this we pulled the rear end over the weekend and it is now in the hands of DTS to get a spool and 4.88 gears (was an eaton diff and 4.10's).  This should get the thing out of the hole without bogging as well as get the trap rpms up around 75-7600.  Also, next time out we will be running the bullet mufflers on the headers instead of the x-pipe and spintech's which was also more than likely contributing to the lacking mph.  Hopefully, the 4.88's and the bullets will get the mph to around 130 and get the ET's well into the 10's.  We'll see in a couple weeks when we make a second attempt.  Before we get to the track again there is some major problem solving to be done with the braking system since we only seemed to be stopping on the fronts.  Yeah, the front rotors turned blue and the rear drums look brand new, not good. 

7/31/05 Well, the New 4.88 gears and spool are in.....WOW!  Huge difference.  Can't wait to see what it does at the track.  Also, we got the brake situation fixed.  We changed the master cylinder and the 10 psi residual valve, had the front rotors flat ground to fix the warped condition, and put a gage on each corner to check the pressure at those points.  All is good, 800 psi in the front, and 1100 psi in the rear.  Its amazing how well it stops compared to before, go figure.  Something must have been wrong with the master cylinder.  Hopefully we can get to the track this week for some more testing. 

8/5/05 We went to the track today and definately made some improvements.  The brakes are working great now (still leaking from the master cylinder though).  The 4.88 gears definately made a big difference.  However, now that the car is leaving harder, we have obviously jarred something loose since the water pump will not stay on.  Yeah, the car over heated a couple of time puking water all over.  Hopefully is just a ground wire that has come loose.  Also, having to short shift the car on every pass and in every gear was killing ET and MPH.  The engine did not want to rev passed 68-6900 rpm, and seeing that last time out we were shifting at 7400 rpm, there is obviously something wrong.  Thanks to Jim Monson for letting us use a compression tester at the track to give some peace of mind.  All 8 holes checked the same.  We pulled the cap and found that the cap and rotor had some buildup on the contact surfaces, wondering if this could be the source of the lack of rpm?  We will spend the next couple days changing some ground wires and find out why the motor quits pulling to soon.  The best pass we made had some funky ET numbers, but the 1/8 MPH was 96.9 and the 1/4 MPH was 123.  Prior to that we made a 11.20 pass at 121 MPH with a 1.52 60ft.  ******Pics of the passes can be seen here http://quicklx.stangnet.com/photo6.html*****

8/18/05  We fixed several issues that came up last time we were at the track over the past couple weeks.  Found out the above times were not made at 68-6900 rpm but only 6700!  Seeing how that is 800 rpm below where I would have been shifting, 123 mph wasn't too bad.  Something with the dials on the rev limiter in the digital 6 box has gone wrong.  After making a couple test passes down I-96 we found it was hitting a rev limiter at 6700 rpm.  We pull off the road turned the limiter to 9900 rpm and looky looky.......It rev'd all the way to 7600 without a problem.  MUCH BETTER :)  Can't wait to get to the track to see what it can run with full rpm.

8/26/05  Well, its back to the track again today.  I will have updates with new ET's and MPH's, along with video clips later tonight!

8/27/05  Our trip to the track this time was still fun of course, but somewhat disappointing.  The best we could get out of it was a 10.901 @ 123.96 MPH with a 1.47  60' time and launching at 6600.  After watching the video you can see that it spun pretty bad on the launch as well.  We were hoping for more out of it but made a jet change and the 60' time, ET, and MPH all hit the Sh*tter!  So we came back from those a number on each....better but still not as good as the 10.90 pass.  Last time we were shifting at 6700 and going 123 MPH. This time we shifted at 7500 and noticed very little improvement.  This is leading me to believe that the jet changes made in the garage were also a move in the wrong direction (added a few numbers of jetting).  So were are going back to original jetting and going back this up coming friday to test again. 

Video of 10.90 pass can been seen here http://quicklx.stangnet.com/favorite_links.html!

11/28/05  Well, the car is down now for the winter.  There are some changes in the works for next spring and they should put the car at 130+ mph trap speeds.  A new custom cam and some other goodies should get it done.  When we have a definite list together of parts or other changes I'll post them here.  Until then, we will be dodging the snow flakes!

12/13/05  The new custom solid roller has been designed and its a whopper for a street car!  Over .700" lift!!  Also an evacuation system will be put in place.  The goal is to pull the engine this weekend.  Once the engine is out, we will check piston to valve clearance to be sure the new cam will fit.  If all goes well, and there is enough room a little milling of the heads will be in order.  Right now the compression is actually lower than once thought.  Its a weak 10.46:1.  So in retrospec the car runs its ass off and a 10 second pump gas car that isn't over 400 inches is pretty cool too!  However, if there is room to do so, a .025" thick cometic head gasket will bring the compression up to 10.7:1 and milling of course would would put it at or over 11:1.  Regardless the cam was designed to work with the compression being only 10.46 to as much as 11.5:1.  A cam, vac pump, a bit more compression (still should be pump gas friendly) and we should be in the 10.3 +/- @ 130 +/- MPH!  Now that is what we were aiming for the first time!   

1/30/06  The above idea of a killer new custom cam has been scrapped due to a lack in funds resulting from buying a new house.  After going over what it would take in terms of springs, machining, valves, etc. the dollar figure was just way to high.  So a new thought of a vacuum pump (from the original plan) and high compression has been put in place.  We decided to go with a set of  9cc dome pistons from Probe Industries which should yield a compression ration of approximately 13.1:1.  This is quite a jump from the current 10.46:1 compression.  The engine is completely disassembled and the pistons have been ordered.  Now its just waiting until Thursday when the pistons come in!!!

2/1/06 Probe Industries and Mark O'Neal delivered not on time, but early!!!  Its nice to find a company that stands by what they say and follows thru.  The pistons look great, and we are going to start fitting them tonight.  We realized last night that the JE/SRP pistons have a compression height of 1.100" and they are currently .005" in the hole.  The reason this brought up some concern is that the new Probe pistons have a compression height of 1.090", which puts the piston .015" in the hole with the current deck.  This is a problem since it will effectly drop the compression from the once thought 13.15:1 (pistons being .005" in the hole) to 12.72:1.  So we are going to have to take .010" off the deck which will yield the compression ratio of 13.15:1.  So the goals for tonight are:  1.  check deck height   2. fit piston domes to the 58cc chambers   3. check pin fit.  Then its off to the machine shop for balancing of the rotating assembly, hone piston pin bores if needed, and decking of the block which should all be done by Friday evening or Saturday morning. 

2/6/06  The Block has been decked, the pin fit has been set to .001" (they came from probe at .0006" which could have been run, but Brian likes them to be at .001"), the domes fit the chmabers without any problems, piston to valve clearances are .120" on the exhaust, and .090" on the intake, the rod bearings came in, and the rotating assembly should be back from getting balanced today.  With some luck we can start assembling tonight. 

2/9/06  All parts are cleaned and ready for assembly.  I am picking up the crank this afternoon from Kinetic Racing Engines where it was balanced and polished.  This was the last piece we were waiting for, so tonight the assembly can begin.  The heads are done.  Yeah, the valve stem seals outside diameter was a bit large for the inside diameter of the spring damper, so when things started moving at some point the spring dampers lifted all the valve stem seals.  In order to fix this a smaller ouside diameter valve stem seal has to be used, not a big deal, but it just sucks...More money, more money!!!  On another note I sent the Pressure plate and disk back to SPEC Clutch for inspection to determine whether or not a it was in need of resurfacing.  It turns out the disk pads as well as the pressure plate are toast!  They are going to Replace all the pads on the disk and send me a new pressure plate for $170.00...Not a bad deal versus the $340 they are new from SPEC.  They were very fast and offered great help.  The new clutch should be here Monday.

2/17/06 The long block is assembled and we should be able to pick it up this weekend providing the modification to damper is done.  Because of the addition of the crank trigger, the pulley would stick out too far causing issues will belt alignment.  To resolve this, the thickness of the crank trigger must be removed (in a lathe) to get the correct groove location.  After that we can, as I mentioned before, fab up the bracket and bungs for the pump and valve covers respectively.  If all goes well and the weather around here gets out of the teens we can put everything back in the car.

2/23/06  The modification to damper and crank trigger are done and on the engine.  We finished up the valve covers and they are now ready for the vacuum regulator and outlet fitting.  Also, rather than making the same mistake as last time we integrated the regulator into an oil-fill cap so this time when we change the oil, we aren't left scratching our heads saying "where the hell are we gonna put the oil?".  The temps around here should be at least in the 30's so Sunday we will be picking up the engine.  As the weather keeps getting better and better, the itch to beat on thing this get worse and worse!

2/26/06  We picked up the engine today and the process of putting it back in the car will start this week!

3/6/06  The finish welding of the valve covers has been delayed a bit but its not a big deal seeing how the pulley for the vacuum pump just showed up today.  To get the correct belt alignment the spacers for the vacuum pump bracket need to be cut 1.71".  Once the correct spacing is achieved for the pump we can start on the bracket for the catch can.  After both the pump and catch can are in place we will start cutting and assembling the -12 braided lines that will go from the fitting on the valve cover to the pump inlet and from the pump outlet to the catch can.  Also, we are re-routing the fuel lines away from firewall, so their new point of entry into the engine bay will be fore of the strut tower.  Since the existing lines are a bit short to make it all the way the engine we are going to be using -10 and -8 bulk-heads which will connect to the feed and return lines that will go to and from the engine.  I will be puting up new pics as progress is made.  I suppose we should get the lead out of our asses seeing how the track opens in 3 weeks!

3/10/06  The vacuum pump and catch can is on the engine.  Check out the pics here http://quicklx.stangnet.com/catalog.html .  Brian should be by this evening with the valve covers and the finish welding completed.  With that in mind we are planning on puting the engine and trans back in the car tonight.  Then the routing of the fuel lines can begin. 

3/13/06 Well, as usual, nothing went as smoothly as planned.  After  indicating the timing marker, we went to set the position of the crank trigger sensor and found that with all the hole locations available, none of them put the magnets where they needed to be in relation to the sensor.  The magnets need to be on the leading edge of the sensor and that just wasn't happening.  So Brian took the crank wheel and has to put it on the CNC mill to slot the holes (in an arc, to follow the same radius as the holes) to make it possible to get the magnet in the correct location.  Also, we had a welding booboo when putting the filler cap bung on the valve cover...Yeah, upside down.  So, its back to the mill to cut the bung out.  I already have another one so it will only be a minor setback.  Besides that, we flat ground the header flanges to actually seal up the exhaust.  When the engine was torn down we noticed black carbon deposits on the bottom of all the flanges at the gasket indicating there wasn't a good flat surface sealing up to the head.  So, now they are done, no more leaky leaky.  The rerouting of the fuel lines away from the firewall is also complete.  They turned out very nice and doesn't look as bad as I thought it might. 

3/20/06 This past weekend was a very productive one...The engine and transmission are back in the car.  We also got the entire exhaust in as well.  Now its just a matter of a few wires that need to lengthened and some warm weather before it can be fired up.  We also got the price on the fuel (C12)...$400/50 gal drum..Here are some pics of it in the car http://quicklx.stangnet.com/photo4.html

3/29/06  A last minute phone call to Patrick at Pro-Systems http://www.pro-system.com/  may have saved us some headache had we tried to fire it up with the carb set-up as it was.  Due to not only the increased compression but the changing of the fuel being used, the carb tune just wasn't right anymore.  The carb was sent out on Tuesday evening and will be here tomorrow (Thursday) morning!  So with everything else buttoned up and the carb now ready, firing it up Friday looks to be a definate.

4/1/06 Well, it was a late night, but it fired on the first crank and outside of a few little tweaks everything went perfect.  The crank trigger works great!  Very very accurate.  The car is now as loud thru the spintech sportsmans and x-pipe as it was thru the bullets that were attached directly to the collectors last year.  So, its definately a little noisier, but it sounds good.  Go here to download a video clip of the new set-up idling http://quicklx.stangnet.com/favorite_links.html

4/5/06 On Sunday morning we took it out for a quick drive to start breaking in the clutch.  It definately seems stronger this year.  Last night we finished the passenger side valve cover.  Meaning, the oil-fill bung welded to the valve cover, the fitting for the vacuum gage line installed and the vacuum pressure relief valve installed.  Today we can play around with the relief valve shims to get the vacuum draw correct.  Hopefully we can get to the track soon!

4/7/06  We adjusted the relief valve and the maximum vacuum pulled is now at 11 inches.  It reaches max vacuum (11 inches) at 2200 RPM.  This should be fine for street driving, but for the track we will be adjusting it to 15 inches at maximum draw.  After setting the vacuum we took the car for ride down the service drive and at roughly 1/2-3/4 throttle from 4000 to around 5500 when I short shifted it completely destroyed the tires! 

5/4/06 First time out with a drag radial!!  We found one of our street tires was leaking a few weeks ago, so rather than going with another bias type tire we decided to give the Mickey Thompson drag radials a try.  Well, we finally got the track today and the first pass was less than impressive in terms of hooking.  With a slick we launch the car at roughly 6600rpm and we knew that switching to a radial would require a lower launch rpm, but how low would be low enough?? Another Drag radial racer suggested around 4000 rpm, and that was WAY too high.  So then we went to 3800, then 3600, and then finally 3400 where it kinda started to make an attempt at hooking.  But now what was a slight issue on the first couple launches was now very apparent...TIRE SHAKE!!  So with "tire shake" thru the first 100+ feet and minimal traction we ran a 11.01 @ 128.8 MPH!!  This was with 35 degrees of timing, 15 pounds in the tires, launching at 3400rpm off the 2-step, shifting at 7400 rpm, and running an AR3910 plug.  the next time out, we are going to pull 4 numbers of jetting out of the carb and possibly add a degree or 2 of timing.  A few more passes on the radials to get the engine tune figured out. Then its time to see what it can do on the 28x10.5 ET drags :)

8/22/06  Damn, the summer is nearly gone and we have yet to get back to the track.  Time conflicts with the local test and tune dates have made it very difficult.  There are more available times for test and tune now so we should be able to get to the track here shortly.  The car definately runs strong, but it is a bit pricey to drive on the street with the added compression and the fuel required to do so.  I will be posting the new times as soon as we get the car down the track again.  Yes, we have been somewhat lazy about getting to the track too.

10/1/06  We finally made it back to the track!  But this time we decide to try another track besides Milan.  We went out to Mid Michigan Motorplex for some TNT.   With the slicks back on, the car leaves real hard.  Launching the from over 6500 RPM is way more fun than the sissy launches required to keep the Drag Radials from going up in smoke.  Never again will I try to run the car on a drag radial.  Anyways, we ran a best of 10.65 @ 127!!   Not too bad for a Naturally Apsirated 347 in a 3000 lb car.   Next time at the track we are going to be doing some carb tuning and possibly adding more timing, which will hopefully pick up some MPH.  Check out the passes in the video section. 

10/9/06  We have been going over the videos from the track and reviewing the time slips for several days now and we will be heading back to the track again this weekend.  There seem to be several things going on with the car that really aren't good.  The first being the bouncing after the launch.  We are going to tighten up the front struts all the way and then back them off if needed.  If, while the struts are tightened up, the car still is pulling the wheels too much, we will start limiting the travel in the front end.  Hopefully this will get the launch settled down.  
Since this last trip to the track and the reviewing of the data from that trip, we have been looking into a few options to fix the biggest problem, which is the engine speed dropping so much at launch and in between shifts.  Because the diaphragm clutch engages so quickly without any slip, it draws the engine speed down causing the car to fall quickly once it has been launched.  This can be seen and heard in the videos.  This dropping of RPM at launch and between gears is most likely hurting the ET and MPH, so we contacted several transmission shops to discuss the issue further.  The first thought was to switch to an adjustable clutch setup.  This would require a data loggin system to monitor engine speed and driveshaft speed inorder to make intelligent decisions regarding clutch adjustment.  The cost to make the change to adjustable clutch setup is roughly $1600.  After the initial shock from the cost, we decided to contact several others for their opinions on the situation.  Which bring us to where we are now.  It looks as though the days of bangin' gears could be long forgotten.  Never thought it would happen, but the time has come to make a change.  We are looking at getting a C4 with a reverse manual valvebody and a pro-tree trans-brake.  For the moment the starting stall speed looks to be around 6000 RPM.  So far we have been told by several people (very experienced racers) that the car is leaving a ton on the table and that consistant 10.20's or faster is where the car should run after the change.  As we move forward with this change, we will be posting more updates with exactly what has to be done.

11/14/06  As mentioned above, we were going to be selling the 5 speed stuff to change over to an auto.  A couple weeks went by and finally someone was interested in buying the trans.  To make a long story short (Thanks John!!!) the guy that called actually talked me out of selling the 5 speed and told me exactly what I needed to make it work!  We will now be changing the clutch setup a bit and making a cam change to an agressive solid roller, and have the heads flat milled .018" which will bring the combustion chambers to 55cc and consequently raise the compression ratio to 13.8 to 1.  I will continue to update this site with more information as we progress. 

12/12/06  Well the cold weather is here again :(  The engine should be out in a week or two and we'll be begin tearing it down for the cam change.  The cam is being designed by Scott Brown of Straightline Performance in Michigan.   Its a tight lash roller, the lobes are extremely aggressive and it should make very good power.   The shift point should still be around 72-7500 RPM.  The titainium retainers are definately going to shave some weight off the valve train and the extra seat pressure from the new springs should help stabilize everything.  I will update this again shortly.

1/12/07  It's another new year and we have more new parts.  The camshaft is here.  There are several differences between the new cam and last years cam but the most significant one is the aggressiveness or ramp rates.  The springs installed at 1.950" should yield seat pressures around 275# and open pressures around 700#, so there shouldn't be any issues with the lifters following the profile of the cam accurately.  The engine will be taken down to the short block in a week or two and at that time the cam will be installed, the deck height verified, piston to valve clearance checked, pushrod length checked, and the heads sent out for milling.  Custom cometic head gaskets will be used this time and the 3/8" diameter pushrods will be ordered at the same time as the gaskets.  Once the heads have been CC'd, milled and fitted with the new springs, we can verify the exact compression ratio, but as of now it still looks to be around 14:1 when all is said and done. 

4/2/07  We finally have the engine torn down (Thanks to Jim Monson "Gumby" for all the help!).  After inspecting the shortblock, everything seems to be in great shape and now we can get the cam in it, check piston to valve clearance and decide how much can be cut off the heads.  There were some slight witness marks in the carbon on the piston tops from where the exhaust valve had made contact, but it may have been due to such low spring pressures combined with 7200 RPM shifts.  The valves will be inspected to be sure none of them are bent.  Also, we found that the intake was leaking water into the end cylinders.  So the extra fat condition combined with the water was likely eating up horse power, and the car might have gone faster last year as it was.  I guess we'll find out more shortly.

4/16/07  The new cam is in!  Now we just have to check piston to valve clearance, check push rod length, and we can order the rest of the parts to button it back up.

5/1/07  Well, no it did not take 2 weeks to check the piston to valve clearance, we found carnage.  Previously we noted the witness marks in the tops of the pistons, and that it could have been due to low spring pressure.  Oh, the spring pressures were low alright, low to the tune of 11 broken valve springs.  When we were setting the heads up with the checking springs, we found one of the seals to be torn up really bad which promted a quick peak at the I.D. of the spring and thats when we found the damage.  One by one all five pieces of the broken inner spring were removed.  Then we looked at the others and found that 11 of 16 were broken.  Now, seeing that we never noticed a drop in power or MPH at the track, we have no choice but to assume they broke on the dyno nearly 3 years ago.  This would also explain why the car never seemed to run like it should have.  However, running 10.60's last year at 128 MPH with 11 broken springs doesn't sound all too bad!!  This was a good learning experience and I can assure you that the spring pressures will be monitored on a per run basis from this point forward.  Now....Onto the bad news....After we got the head on to check the piston to valve clearance we found that we didn't have near enough, with only .030" on the intake and .090" on the exhaust.  At this point all of the pistons had to come out to get the pockets cut deeper.  After doing a stack up of gasket and milling allowances, we determined that the intake pocket needed to be cut .070" deeper and the exhaust had to be cut .030" deeper.  The method used to check the clearance was not the clay method, which wouldn't have worked very well with how little clearance we had.  We used a degree wheel and an indicator to get an accurate measurement of exactly how much clearance we had.  During the disassembly of the short block we found some other goodies, such as chewed up bearings, flaking bearings, perpendicular chatter marks in the bearings, and of course little pieces of spring here and there.  So this is where the time consuming part comes into play.   The crank had to be polished, the pistons cut deeper, the piston pin bores honed, the piston pistons polished, and the block touch honed.  Once the stuff was done at the machine shop, everything had to be cleaned before re-assembly.  The block got a healthy bath with hot soapy water and then violent power washer rinse to get rid of all the soap and any other debri.  After it was thoroughly cleaned, it was blown off with an air hose, and then soaked with WD40.  Prior to installing the pistons the bores were wiped out with paper towel and brake cleaner over and over again until the paper towels were coming out clean.  Then once it seemed to be clean, the bores were wiped out with ATF to get the rest of the grime out that the brake cleaner couldn't.  So now the short block is assembled and we dropped the heads off today to get milled, a valve job, new seals, possibly new valves and the new springs, locks, and retainers installed to the correct installed height.  With any luck the heads will be done before the weekend and we can finish assembling the engine.  After all the extra cutting that had to be done to pistons, we should still be at roughly 13 to 1 compression for 2007. 

5/10/07  Well, things just keep getting better and better.  I spoke with the cylinder head guy and damn near all of the valves were junk from constantly floating the valves due to the broken springs.  On top of that there were 4  intake valves that were leaking very badly (25% of the radius of the valve showed leakage).  So now the heads are getting new Ferrea valves, race valve job, lower spring locators, new springs, titanium retainers, new locks, new valve stem seals, and milled .015".  On a more positive note, the oil pan is back from QC coatings and it looks badass!!  With some luck the heads may be done by the middle of next week.  Also, we had to order a bigger carb from Patrick at Pro Systems.  This year we will be using an 840 cfm pro series carb.  The carb should be here by Monday or Tuesday of next week. 

5/16/07  First the good news...The carb showed up exactly on time just as Patrick said it would!  Thanks again Pro-Systems. 

Now for the not so good news...Last year the front cover seal was leaking very badly during the beginning of the season, and then seamed to quit as the vacuum pump began doing its job.  Leak stopped so we didn't worry about it any longer.  Well, during the installing of the damper this past weekend, we ran into the cause of the leak.  We found this because after the damper bolt was torqued, the engine could barely be turned over by hand (NOT GOOD).  So later that night, Jim was feeling frisky and pulled the damper off for us and called me giving me the bitter sweet news.  After the damper was removed the engine turns over just fine as it did prior to installing it.  Then he told me the damper was damn near metal to metal rubbing on the inside on the seal.  Thanks to our oh so intelligent engine builder from last year, there was no way possible for things to have worked properly in the situation that existed.  Basically, when he machined the hub of the damper down last year to move the face of the damper inward to compensate for the thickness of the crank trigger wheel, he forgot a very critical step....The portion of the hub where the seal rides, was now shortened and the step on the hub had now been moved inward and the seal was trying its best to get up over this step but unfortunately this stepped diameter was damn near the exact same diameter as the hard opening in the front cover.  This brings us to where we are currently, with the hub now machined down to give the seal a good surface to ride on. 

After speaking with "Bird", the heads will be done by Friday.  So now that we will have all the parts on hand the assembly of the long block can continue.  One last check of piston to valve clearance, and we can put the heads back on.  Once that is done the final check of push rod length can be completed and they can then be ordered.  So, at this point the engine should be back together by the middle of next week and be ready to fire during the following.  Definately getting close now!!!!

5/20/07  Things are definately moving along now.  As Bird said, the heads were done on Friday, ready to rock with 295 lbs of pressure on the seats!!.  We got them back to the shop, cleaned them off again just to be sure there wasn't any debri left in or on them, and we checked piston to valve clearance for the last time.  As it turns out, after the grinding of the seats and the design of the new valves, we actually have more clearance than we thought we would have.  Now there is .109" on the intake and .121" on the exhaust (with zero lash).  So when the lash is added into the values, we have plenty.  Since all was good with the P/V clearance, we cleaned the deck surfaces again and torqued the heads down.  This was done starting by snugging them all up with a short handled ratchet, being sure to follow the proper torque sequence.  Then they were torqued to 30 lb-ft, waited a few minutes and then retorqued again at 30 lb-ft.  The second round was set at 50 lb-ft, then to 65 lb-ft, and then finally to 70 lb-ft.  The studs were retorqued after each new setting to make sure there were no inaccuracies.  We will go back in a day or so and retorque them all again to 70 lb-ft for the last time before firing it up.  The pushrod length is all set and we will be ordering them on Monday (Smith Brothers  7.050"  x  .375"  x   .120" wall).  The intake will be getting cut then as well.  More updates coming shortly.

6/3/07  The engine is now completely back together and ready to go in the car.  We will be working this week as much as possible to fire it up before the weekend, but who knows if it will happen.  The good new is, we primed the oiling system and all is good (plenty of oil getting to the valve train). 

6/4/07  The engine is in car!  Just have to slip the trans in, bolt the vac pump & alternator on, and hook up the wiring!!!!

6/6/07  The trans is back in, all the wiring is hooked up, the vacuum pump and alternator are also in and ready to go.  All that is left to do is lash the valves, put fuel and water in it, and fire it up!

7/21/07  We took a trip to Ubly Michigan today and left the track with happy thoughts.  We were only able to make a few passes but they were great to say the least.  The best pass was 10.27 @ 134.3 with a 1.33 60ft time!!  Not too bad for a Naturally aspirated 347 backed by a 5 speed.  We made some chassis adjustments from where things were last year and they seemed to do the trick, as the car leaves very quick with little to no wheelie.  Hopefully with some tuning and cooler air temps there will be some 9 second passes coming shortly. Videos are now up.

Also, we would like to thank Jim Monson for all the help and advice in getting the car to run properly and Scott Brown of Straightline Performance for the killer camshaft!!! 

2/5/08  It has been a long time since our last update but we finished off the season on a good note.  We ended 2007 with a best ET of 10.17 and a best MPH of 134.9!!!  Without really diving into things just yet we already know the valve springs are in need of replacing.  As for the clutch it will get replaced as well, but this time we are going to be running something a little different.  SPEC will be supplying a Stage 2+ with aluminum pressure plate setup to try and get it to slip some on the launch.  We are also changing the rear brakes to the Strange Engineering race style that we already had up front.  If all goes well, we'll begin the 2008 season with a lighter car, new tires all around, fresh springs, and better brakes!  If things work correctly, getting into the 9's shouldn't be a problem.

4/10/08  Well, here we are its spring again, and time to go racing.  As mentioned before, we had decided to make a clutch change as well as a brake change in the rear.  However, after finally getting around to tearing things down, we found that there were several other items that needed attention.  The first of which was the rear end, and boy did we do a great job of blowing that one up.  There weren't many teeth left on the ring gear, and those that were still there were cracked.  So we sent the whole thing to DTS in Ionia, MI for upgrading.  The rear-end now consists of a braced housing, ball bearings, cryo'd and Mikronited 4.56 gears, Strange Pro-race 33 spline axles and spool.   Now with the rea-end back in the car we moved on to the engine.  Again, more bad news, the springs that we put on last season lasted a whopping 20 passes.  Only a few of them had lost some seat pressure, but it was a 30# drop and after what happened last time, we weren't going to let this go.  Now the heads have been set up with PSI valve springs, new lighter titanium retainers, locks, and they have 305 lbs of seat pressure.  Hopefully these will last a bit longer.  This brings us to finding the mysterious oil leak that kept going up in smoke at the track.  It turns out, it wasn't the rear main seal as was once thought.  It was the Transmission.  Leaking from 2 separte locations in the front of the case, it was pouring into the bellhousing and getting splattered all over the clutch and slung out the inspection window.  The trans is currently at liberty's getting massaged.  They are fixing the leaky area (permanently), tweaking the sliders, mag inspecting the gear set, and in general a complete rebuild.  Finally the last order of fixing for the year is the lifters, upon inspection we found the number 8 exhaust lifter to have a gritty feeling to the roller so we are sending all of the lifters and rockers in for inspection and rebuild at COMP CAMS.  I should have more updates very soon, but the lifters and rockers will be out for 1-2 weeks and the trans should be back in approximately 5-6 weeks.

7/9/08  Things took a little longer than expect to get everything back together, but we are back up and running!!  The 2008 season looks to be a promissing one.  Everything feels great.  The engine revs up much better and the trans modifications seem to be a change for the good.  Hopefully here in the next week or so we can get to the track and find out how well the new 4.56 gears and aluminum pressure plate like each other. 

1/20/09  Wow, it has been a really long time since I last wrote anything in here!!!  Well, here's a brief rundown from where I left off before with the gear change.  We went to the track a couple months after getting the car running again in hopes of making some high 9 second naturally aspirated passes.  Things did not go as planned.  I got into the burnout box, and things were normal, rolled out and staged the car.  Put it up on the 2-step @ 7200 RPM, let the clutch out and the car rev'd up real hard and hit the limiter.  There really wasn't even a blip in the chassis, so I hit it again, and again it hit the limiter.  Bad part was it actually was in gear.LOL.  It would not roll on its own so we put it on casters and pulled it to the pits to see what had gone wrong.  It was not good.  All of the teeth were gone from the pinion and over half of the ring gear teeth were gone as well.  The car didn't even get the chance to load up before the gear destroyed itself.  It was taken back to DTS where they inspected it and determined it was a "bad gear set".  They fixed it for free, but now I was at the point of considering a 9 in, but all the autmatic guys had street gears living in ford 8.8 housings, why not in ours?  In general stick cars hit the tires much harder than an auto does, but when you add 7000+ RPM launches to the equation, the result of disaster quickly becomes more likely.  I never thought we would get away from the 5 speed, but its time to go faster.  The car would have never been able to get all of the power to the ground and survive all of the hard launches, without the help from SPEC clutches (Thanks for all the help Matt!!).

So this brings us to the current date.  Back in December we got a great deal on a Dart Iron Eagle block that was just too good to pass up.  The plan was to put is aside and when the time was right build a high RPM Nitrous engine.  Let just say things have changed!!!  This year the car will be getting a 364 cubic inch turbo charged setup backed by a th400 transmission.  It will be a blow-thru setup capable of over 1000 HP.  It should be a killer STREET Car. LOL.  More updates to come.

3/31/09  Once again a few things have changed in the plans for the car.  As mentioned above, we were going to set it up as a blow-thru carb setup.  However, we have now decided to go injected.  The engine will be controlled with Big Stuff 3 injection and tuned by Don Bailey.  We have stayed clear of the fuel injection world because we really have never messed with it.  But, after talking with Don about the new injection systems, I cannot think of a reason not to go EFI.  With complete control over the fuel and spark, we can get the most out of the car both at the track and on the street. 

Also, the new 364 inch short block is now assembled and ready for the heads, intake and oil pan.  Reed and Matt at Supernatural Turbo are working dilligently on the turbo setup.  Hutch has all the interals for the th400 complete and should have it assembled here shortly.  Things are definately moving along!

1/14/10  Ok, so it has been a while.....the progress on the car has slowed a bit, but has continued regardless.  I will say this much:  Turbo cars are not cheap, the failing economy here in MI is not helping either, but we keep plugging away at this little monster and the end is finally in sight. 

We were going to be running BS3 on the car but a deal on a Classic FAST Sequential system with data logger came along that was too good to pass up.  We will also be adding an AMS 1000 boost controller, so running on the M/T radials the th400 should be doable. 

The turbo system from Supernatural Turbo turned out absolutely awesome and now that the other little items are finished, the engine is going back together so we can stuff it and the rest of the plumbing back in the car.  We go the injection harness in the car and through the firewall.  Now we need to make a new electronics panel to mount the ECU and data logger to, while keeping in mind the EMI produced by the ignition box.  Not sure where all this stuff will go just yet. 

We also decide to go with Weldons new flow thru pump.  If we find one is not even for higher boost levels, we will be adding another and running them side by side.  The nice thing about this is we can keep one pump switched that will only be used while at the track under the greater boost levels.

The next several weeks will be very productive and the car will be ready to go when the snow melts.

9/10/10  We have had a busy summer getting the car ready for competition and going to a few races.  Here’s a break down of what happened.

 We first took the car to NMRA Milan, MI event and ran in on just 5.5 psi and pump gas.  It was the first time out with the car and it showed.  Staging the car was difficult as turbo cars are purely 2 foot driven.  Sure the 5 speed setup required the use of both feet but it just isn't the same.  having to control the brakes while loading the engine / torque converter isn't the easiest thing in the world if you have not done it before.  Regardless we rolled thru the beams a couple times, got timed out, forgot to turn the boost controller on (made 1 psi boost), forgot to arm the trans brake, etc.  You name it.  If it could have gone wrong, it did.  However we did manage to run 9.75 @ 139.41 on only 5.5 psi boost.  It was a weekend of learning.  Oh, I also got my NHRA license as well.  So overall it was a great weekend.

After the NMRA Milan event, we went to a Motown Muscle track rental to do more testing on pump gas.  We gradually turned the boost up a couple psi but the goal of this trip was to get used to staging the car properly without rolling thru or deep staging on accident.  After finally getting a routine down for burnout, staging, and the switches that need to be turned on, etc., we we ready to make a decent pass.  The track wasn't the best, but we did manage a string of 9.50 passes and a 9.47 @ 145 on just 7.5 psi boost .  It was a good day of testing, learned a lot and felt we were ready for more power.  The goal was to turn it up at the NMRA Columbus, OH event in September.


Again, prior to the NMRA Columbus event (Sept 3 – Sept 5, 2010) we had only run 7.5 psi boost and pump gas but still ran 9.40’s @ 145 on pump gas. For this event we figured the track would be decent so we turned it up a bit. Total boost was 14 psi. Made the first hit in round 1 qualifying and went an 8.90 @ 157.59. The data logs showed we were way too rich on the tune so I pulled some fuel, leaving the timing where it was. The next pass we went an 8.87 @ 158.56 and again the data logs showed we were still very rich. For the third round of qualifying I pulled a bit more fuel, but with the 10 hours in between the car sat and got cold. Trying to get some oil temp in it we let it idle in the staging lanes, but did more harm than good. The car went a disappointing 9.00 @ 153. Looked at the data logs and found that it just did not want to make boost on the trans brake, and was down roughly 4 psi throughout the entire run. We had experienced something similar to this during some street driving of the car and that prompted us to look at the plugs. They were wet with fuel, so I was up until 2 AM leaning out the fuel MAP to make sure this wasn’t going to happen again in eliminations. The first round of eliminations the car went an 8.80 @ 158.70 and we got the win. For the second round I again pulled more fuel and the car went 8.70 @ 159.26 for the win. The A/F was much better, but to stay within the class limitations we had to slow the car down as we were 0.009 seconds away from getting DQ’d. For the third round of eliminations we were up against the multiple time class champion and new that the time needed to be on, but I also had to cut a near perfect light. With this in mind I pulled roughly 1 psi boost and it was good that I did because the air was better and the car went 8.78 @ 160.08, but I did red light (-.042). I was all over the tree and had it been a .400 pro tree instead of the .500 pro tree, it would have been enough to beat him. The pro brake in the trans is just too quick for the .500 tree.

It was an awesome weekend and we learned a ton about what the car wants and what its capable of. People seemed pretty amazed that it was running the times it was on the 14 psi boost it was making. I told them it has a lot to do with the combination and the support we have. Obviously the Scotty Brown camshaft is killer and helps spool the Supernatural Turbo 88mm to launch boost in roughly 0.5 seconds making staging the car very easy, and also making a ton of power. Jim Monson is a major key to the success we are having and without his help we would surely struggle.

After we got back from the Columbus trip, we pulled the steel backed road racing seats and replaced them with some Kirkey pro drags.  This saved about 50 lbs total.  Should help the car 60ft better.  Also plans for the winter, or sooner ;) will be to add some Strange double adjustable coil-over shocks in the rear.  The car is at a power level now that a single adjustable setup with a stock spring just cannot keep up.  This new setup should get us in the 1.25 range for the 60ft times, which is much better than the current 1.39 - 1.40 that we are getting now.  We are also going to be adding tubes to the M/T slicks as well as going from 8 rim screws to 16 a side to help stiffen the tire and keep it round during the launch. 

One last thing........Turbo's are COOL!!!!!!

2/16/11  Winter is going to finally be coming to an end in the next month or so, and it will be time to get some more seat time.  Hopefully in the next couple weeks we can get the car ready to head over to Gilsbach Racecraft for the shock cross bar and some weight distribution tabs.  The hope for this year is to be competitive at our local X275 event and make a few of the NMRA events as well.

Other news as of late, is the release of WORK Turbochargers.....

"Reed Patridge from Supernatural Turbo is proud to announce the release of Work Turbochargers, a competition specific line up of turbo units that targets the demands of today’s high performance drag racing customer. Each and every turbocharger in the Work catalog is focused on providing the customer with turbocharger options engineered and tested to give performance advantages over pre existing models. The Work Turbocharger series covers Borg Warner and Garrett turbochargers from 75mm through the 106mm for all current racing classes."

Reed has been has been a huge help to the success we have had and we will continue to work with him and WORK Turbochargers to keep making gains.

His new website is just about up and running but please be patient as there is a lot of information that must be transfered.

Name:
Email:
Where are
you from:
Comments:

Type this 4 to 6 character security code into this box. (This code prevents automated programs from adding entries to the guestbook.)

42026