Builds Shipwreck (1 Viewer)

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nuts n bolts
outside of going to a car show, I didn't do much today... but
Clutch, I'm still not there, but I'm closer I replaced the 1" master cylinder with a 3/4" long travel then moved the slave cylinder closer to the pivot point. It's a bit easier to push, but more importantly it fully disengages - but it's still not perfect and I want perfect so I'll keep working on this


under this seat is the fuel sender

and there it is


new one

installed, and for the record those are fuel tank zip screws


and the gauge works - which is a nice feature.
Which sending unit did you use?I'm using the Dakota digital as well.
 
Nice, now you can watch how fast the gauge goes down until it occupies your dreams at night :)

Seriously, how about doing some data logging and see what the engine is doing? Must be running rich as heck. You should get closer to 10 to 12.

and the gauge works - which is a nice feature.
 
I used to do those long one day trips. Vancouver, Victoria, etc,. I am getting too old for that now. I just don't want to go through the hassle. Plus my wife can't sit that long any more.
 
50% of the lights are here


but first... shock leak
unload the shock


fortunately, I don't need to get it completely off the ground


back to the lights... here?


maybe further up the post?


so here's the deal - putting the at the top is simply a good way to get them knocked off by branches. So I haven't decided - I've been considering putting them on a swivel base; but for now, solid base....

and why HID - brighter for the energy consumed. LEDs are too blue, which is nice in the winter but miserable when you're trying to see on a dark road. Halogens take too much energy and aren't as bright as HID. HID take time to light and require more space since they have a ballast to ignite.
 
I have had issues in the past when the lights were too low or close to a surface like the hood. It tended to cause glare issues or didn't illuminate the area in front well enough to be useful. For raw illumination a light bar above the windshield is ideal. Now that you are giving up on the hard top it might make sense for a light bar up there.
 
There are ways... Like a pair of parallel bars one above and one below the lights. I know what you mean about branches. Most hit my windshield frame uprights, but some scrape the top too on occasion.
 

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