Adamal wrote:Dell'Orto wrote:DeeCee wrote:i
get this one if you're looking at TM gt4 1992
http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/used-ca ... 826502.htm
Would be a tad concerned with the rusty gunk around the radiator cap
Clean it off?
BHG!!!
Moderator: The Mod Squad
Adamal wrote:Dell'Orto wrote:DeeCee wrote:i
get this one if you're looking at TM gt4 1992
http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/used-ca ... 826502.htm
Would be a tad concerned with the rusty gunk around the radiator cap
Clean it off?
Malcolm wrote:Everything you listed above is what I'd consider "without too much trouble"
Running the ST205 brakes on the ST185 is essentially the same process as putting them on an AW11, except with the MR2 you need to redrill disks. What most people do is machine the centre bore of the disk out larger so they can press a 2-3mm thick spigot spacer into it to bring it back down to 54mm.
I didn't even know hubs had ears.
Dell'Orto wrote:DeeCee wrote:i
get this one if you're looking at TM gt4 1992
http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/used-ca ... 826502.htm
Would be a tad concerned with the rusty gunk around the radiator cap
Quint wrote:Not just cock, large cock.
Dell'Orto wrote:Nah look at where the top tank is crimped to the core...definite rusty coolant marks
DeeCee wrote:Malcolm wrote:Everything you listed above is what I'd consider "without too much trouble"
Running the ST205 brakes on the ST185 is essentially the same process as putting them on an AW11, except with the MR2 you need to redrill disks. What most people do is machine the centre bore of the disk out larger so they can press a 2-3mm thick spigot spacer into it to bring it back down to 54mm.
I didn't even know hubs had ears.
it's all a matter of definition at the end of the day. I've been reading pommie forums recently and they call the caliper mounting points ears.
Original post posted: Fri Aug 19, 2011 12:46 am
Malcolm wrote:Breasts
Malcolm wrote:speaking of definitions, FYI, hub:
RunningRich wrote:Have we killed this thread yet?
strx7 wrote:Malcolm wrote:speaking of definitions, FYI, hub:
"Drive Flange" is the more known term
"Hub" is generally the name given to the "Drive Flange" + Wheel Bearings + "Hub Carrier"
strx7 wrote: accepted terms used in the trade.
Sick Puppy wrote:lol at repeated use of 'flange'
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