V4 Dodge

Started by RichFox, August 03, 2009, 09:07:11 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

RichFox

#495
The caps are .900 at the center, which I consider to be more than sufficient.
By the way Jack. What kind of banger are you building that a 2.920 Sq. In. port is to small for?

Freud

Hope You don't mind.

FREUD
Since '63

Jack Gifford

#497
Quote from: RichFox on November 16, 2014, 07:03:41 AM... What kind of banger are you building that a 2.920 Sq. In. port is to small for?...
A blown-fuel 'F' engine, 182 c.i., shooting for 725 HP. Probably will search for an old Hilborn 4-port, with four 3" diameter butterflies.
M/T Pontiac hemi guru
F/BFL 1-mile Loring record 2020

Freud

I could have bought a Dodge !!!!!

Watch this and see why. Gotta be a 4 cyl.

Oilfield Dodge  http://www.youtube.com/embed/nq2jY1trxqg?rel=0

FREUD
Since '63

mtkawboy

A brand new Dodge Ram 4x4 would have a tough time with that route. I always wondered why old cars always had flat roofs, now I know

Rex Schimmer

Freud, I'll bet Rich built the engine for that old Dodge!

Rex
Rex

Not much matters and the rest doesn't matter at all.

RichFox

That looks like some place in Montana to me.

Buickguy3

  Could be. The mud looks familiar. Sort of like the road to my house.
     Doug  :cheers: :cheers: :cheers:
I keep going faster and faster and I don't know why. All I have to do is live and die.
                   [America]

Milwaukee Midget

I'm looking at the camber and alignment on the right front in the first few scenes, and I'm wondering how they drove the thing!  :-o

"Problems are almost always a sign of progress."  Harold Bettes
Well, I guess we're making a LOT of progress . . .  :roll:

RichFox

#504
This is more or less the linkage for mud bogs

Peter Jack

Quote from: Milwaukee Midget on November 27, 2014, 09:25:41 AM
I'm looking at the camber and alignment on the right front in the first few scenes, and I'm wondering how they drove the thing!  :-o

It's amazing what a person can do if they don't know any better.  :-D :-D :-D

Pete

Sumner

I use to backpack up into the mountains in Wyoming and would see cars way back up in there where you couldn't imagine how they ever got there.  Now I know how they got there,

Sumner

manta22

Quote from: Sumner on November 29, 2014, 07:28:46 AM
I use to backpack up into the mountains in Wyoming and would see cars way back up in there where you couldn't imagine how they ever got there.  Now I know how they got there,

Sumner

The Wind River Range, Sum?

Regards, Neil  Tucson, AZ
Regards, Neil  Tucson, AZ

Sumner

Quote from: manta22 on November 29, 2014, 04:35:25 PM
Quote from: Sumner on November 29, 2014, 07:28:46 AM
I use to backpack up into the mountains in Wyoming and would see cars way back up in there where you couldn't imagine how they ever got there.  Now I know how they got there,

Sumner

The Wind River Range, Sum?

Regards, Neil  Tucson, AZ

No, the Big Horns, but I've been in the Wind River Range.  I know someone who bought a Model A in the 50's in Minnesota and they said you could drive it about anywhere.  With the ground clearance over downed trees and such. 

I lived out in the country in northern Wyoming on a dirt road the county rarely did much too and had a '68 Chevy van.  I remember once the mud was so bad I chained the van up the last 1/2 mile to the house and there was so much clay on the front wheels they just stopped turning and were like skies.  Made it home barely.  Don't miss that or the snow drifts where you would abandon your vehicle and walk the rest of the way home,

Sumner


Sumner

manta22

Thread hijack--

Yes, the weather in Wyoming can be extreme!

The Wind River Range is a beautiful place to hike & climb. It is not over run with people since it is not easily accessible by car. Here is one picture of yours truly from long ago.

Regards, Neil  Tucson, AZ
Regards, Neil  Tucson, AZ