European 2wd 1/8th pan car on-road Classic class
#1621
Tech Rookie
#1622
Hi,
yes a little "smooth" engagement.. than a 4x4 ..but a "Classique" is slower than a 4x4 about 2s-3s max per laps...
don't miss the tires are much,much,much important with the toe and a little of camber
I use around of 3° of toe in sometime less and 1.5 of camber
tires front generaly 40° in 65-66mm ...
for the front,if you turn to much take hard tires,42° or 45° or 50°..
rear start with 35° in 74mm
for the rear ..if you sliperry when take throttle,test 33° or 30° or 25° and a little softer the centax..
when the rear is bumping/jumping (on the track listen the motor) take more hard tire 37° or 40°...
don't miss the tweak..
I use a gear diff with 300.000 silicone grease
the french champion use a RBC11..
yes a little "smooth" engagement.. than a 4x4 ..but a "Classique" is slower than a 4x4 about 2s-3s max per laps...
don't miss the tires are much,much,much important with the toe and a little of camber
I use around of 3° of toe in sometime less and 1.5 of camber
tires front generaly 40° in 65-66mm ...
for the front,if you turn to much take hard tires,42° or 45° or 50°..
rear start with 35° in 74mm
for the rear ..if you sliperry when take throttle,test 33° or 30° or 25° and a little softer the centax..
when the rear is bumping/jumping (on the track listen the motor) take more hard tire 37° or 40°...
don't miss the tweak..
I use a gear diff with 300.000 silicone grease
the french champion use a RBC11..
#1623
#1624
Hey
Picking up a bunch of cars Saturday, I should have pics by middle of the week or so. There's one in the bunch that I'm not too sure what the heck it is, hope someone in here will be able to figure it out...
#1625
....cant wait to see em...Ned will know what they all are.........
#1626
Tech Regular
Phil's Super J was at it in Portage, The driver couldn't kill it. I'd love to see it run with good tires. 3rd in B main.
#1627
Well
It was his first run ever with a 2wd. I thought about putting the soft foam on it but wasn't entirely sure how it'd last the main or not so I went with firm/old foam, the handling wouldn't be good but it would survive. And no, Tom couldn't kill it...lol...if there is one thing a Super J will take, it's lots of abuse, but he did pretty good making it to the end with as little experience driving as he has. I'll be up in Toledo with it on the 1st, I'm turning the Edam over to a friend of mine while I run pan that day, and I'll be bringing a number of the cars I'm buying Saturday for folks to have a look at.
#1628
#1629
#1630
#1631
#1632
#1633
Hey
Pics to follow soon, but apparently this guy was a big fan of MRP and Delta. In the collection is a near pristine GP 180. I'd forgotten what a hunk of $%#@ that was...lol. It had it's good points...good balance, very simple build, cheapest price and decent handling. But I somehow faintly recall the things couldn't take a hit and they ate gears. A decent performer for an experienced driver but a parts nightmare for a newbie who couldn't stay out of the boards. I remember an enduro race from way back where MRP had to withdraw, simply because they ran out of gears.
The aluminum/white Delta, at a rough guess, precedes '77. It's got the old school three port slide carb and slightly different front axle, yet is upgraded from the bell brake setup, so if I had to guess, I'd say this is a second gen Super J. Some of the parts that came with it are pretty rare as well...Delta had an aluminum chassis, full rectangle, and then moved to a fiberglass chassis. However....in between the two, for a very short time and in very small production, was an aluminum chassis with the curve configuration of the fiberglass chassis. This guy practically lived next door to Lorimor so that probably explains why he has a few things rarely seen outside of team drivers and the shop itself.
There's a few Cook parts, some engines...and many bags of stuff, plus P2 parts. This is just a quick glance, all the stuff is still in boxes in the truck. I left here (southeastern Ohio) at 6 a.m. yesterday, drove to St Louis, passed the nice man an extremely fat envelope, loaded up the stuff, and got back at 2 a.m. this morning. I have this dim recollection of where my spinal cord used to reside, so until my back and I can shake hands and make friends again, I'll confine myself to wondering what else is in those boxes and maybe by tomorrow will have a better idea (and I'll take pics.) There's my update, have a good one.....
The aluminum/white Delta, at a rough guess, precedes '77. It's got the old school three port slide carb and slightly different front axle, yet is upgraded from the bell brake setup, so if I had to guess, I'd say this is a second gen Super J. Some of the parts that came with it are pretty rare as well...Delta had an aluminum chassis, full rectangle, and then moved to a fiberglass chassis. However....in between the two, for a very short time and in very small production, was an aluminum chassis with the curve configuration of the fiberglass chassis. This guy practically lived next door to Lorimor so that probably explains why he has a few things rarely seen outside of team drivers and the shop itself.
There's a few Cook parts, some engines...and many bags of stuff, plus P2 parts. This is just a quick glance, all the stuff is still in boxes in the truck. I left here (southeastern Ohio) at 6 a.m. yesterday, drove to St Louis, passed the nice man an extremely fat envelope, loaded up the stuff, and got back at 2 a.m. this morning. I have this dim recollection of where my spinal cord used to reside, so until my back and I can shake hands and make friends again, I'll confine myself to wondering what else is in those boxes and maybe by tomorrow will have a better idea (and I'll take pics.) There's my update, have a good one.....
#1634
Pics to follow soon, but apparently this guy was a big fan of MRP and Delta. In the collection is a near pristine GP 180. I'd forgotten what a hunk of $%#@ that was...lol. It had it's good points...good balance, very simple build, cheapest price and decent handling. But I somehow faintly recall the things couldn't take a hit and they ate gears. A decent performer for an experienced driver but a parts nightmare for a newbie who couldn't stay out of the boards. I remember an enduro race from way back where MRP had to withdraw, simply because they ran out of gears.
The aluminum/white Delta, at a rough guess, precedes '77. It's got the old school three port slide carb and slightly different front axle, yet is upgraded from the bell brake setup, so if I had to guess, I'd say this is a second gen Super J. Some of the parts that came with it are pretty rare as well...Delta had an aluminum chassis, full rectangle, and then moved to a fiberglass chassis. However....in between the two, for a very short time and in very small production, was an aluminum chassis with the curve configuration of the fiberglass chassis. This guy practically lived next door to Lorimor so that probably explains why he has a few things rarely seen outside of team drivers and the shop itself.
There's a few Cook parts, some engines...and many bags of stuff, plus P2 parts. This is just a quick glance, all the stuff is still in boxes in the truck. I left here (southeastern Ohio) at 6 a.m. yesterday, drove to St Louis, passed the nice man an extremely fat envelope, loaded up the stuff, and got back at 2 a.m. this morning. I have this dim recollection of where my spinal cord used to reside, so until my back and I can shake hands and make friends again, I'll confine myself to wondering what else is in those boxes and maybe by tomorrow will have a better idea (and I'll take pics.) There's my update, have a good one.....
The aluminum/white Delta, at a rough guess, precedes '77. It's got the old school three port slide carb and slightly different front axle, yet is upgraded from the bell brake setup, so if I had to guess, I'd say this is a second gen Super J. Some of the parts that came with it are pretty rare as well...Delta had an aluminum chassis, full rectangle, and then moved to a fiberglass chassis. However....in between the two, for a very short time and in very small production, was an aluminum chassis with the curve configuration of the fiberglass chassis. This guy practically lived next door to Lorimor so that probably explains why he has a few things rarely seen outside of team drivers and the shop itself.
There's a few Cook parts, some engines...and many bags of stuff, plus P2 parts. This is just a quick glance, all the stuff is still in boxes in the truck. I left here (southeastern Ohio) at 6 a.m. yesterday, drove to St Louis, passed the nice man an extremely fat envelope, loaded up the stuff, and got back at 2 a.m. this morning. I have this dim recollection of where my spinal cord used to reside, so until my back and I can shake hands and make friends again, I'll confine myself to wondering what else is in those boxes and maybe by tomorrow will have a better idea (and I'll take pics.) There's my update, have a good one.....
#1635