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Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?

Posted by sudoprime 
Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
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Location: In the woods
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Age: Settling Down
Posts: 130



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:35AM
I suppose it depends on the drivers ability to not drive above his limits. For actual details why not call John and give him a chat.

And try to find this guy:

[url=

][/url]
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Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
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Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:40AM
Just curious, what kind of deal did you find to think it would be a good starting point?
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Vincent Gagnon
The same thing that I just wrote
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Location: Golden, BC
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 157

Rally Car:
Volvo 240



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:45AM
Quote
john vanlandingham

And lesson in language for Vince..the enrish terms "stictch" and "seam" weld are like the endless stupid nerds who argue "motor" versus "engine"
Example "run a half-inch stitch every 1 and a 1/2 inch or so along every seam you can see and reach in the car"

The seam is where you stitch.....if ya wanna do any good, eh?
99% of the arguments about it are from guys who have never welded a fucking thing in their lives.

Make sense to me.



Ask for work.
If they don't give you work, ask for bread.
If they do not give you work or bread, then take bread.

- Emma Goldman
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sudoprime
Bryan Bickford
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Location: New Hampshire
Join Date: 01/22/2018
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 11

Rally Car:
93' RX7


Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:46AM
Not a particularly great deal tbh, $14,500 for a southern automatic with 80k miles.

I was going to build my 15' STI into a stage rally car, but it would have taken too long to pay off the loan. The FD gives me like 2 years to build the car, pay it off and then thrash on it. Gonna keep doing autocross and track days in the meantime.

I'm just a F&F fanboy that wants an FD to track, and who also happens to want to rally.

[EDIT] and that rally video of the FD was amazing



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/04/2018 10:50AM by sudoprime.
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Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
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Location: In the woods
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 130



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:52AM
Seems expensive, mint i suppose? Here in Quebec FD's go for 15-20k cad$ in really good condition, under 10k for some jdm versions and aesthetically unpleasing ones.
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Vincent Gagnon
The same thing that I just wrote
Elite Moderator
Location: Golden, BC
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 157

Rally Car:
Volvo 240



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:54AM
Quote
Philippe Bellefleur
And try to find this guy:

He is dead:
https://www.facebook.com/SilverFernRally/videos/1773845332827087/



Ask for work.
If they don't give you work, ask for bread.
If they do not give you work or bread, then take bread.

- Emma Goldman
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sudoprime
Bryan Bickford
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Location: New Hampshire
Join Date: 01/22/2018
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 11

Rally Car:
93' RX7


Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:57AM
Yeah, it's in pretty good shape. I just wanted a straight, rust-free chassis to start with so I paid a little extra. It would pain me a little bit to hurl rocks at it, but I'll do what needs to be done winking smiley
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rx7_pic.jpg
Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
Senior Moderator
Location: In the woods
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 130



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 10:58AM
Shit, that's one source for info gone.
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Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
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Location: In the woods
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Age: Settling Down
Posts: 130



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 11:04AM
I would build that into a track car and get a volvo 240, xratty or FB rx7 for building a good 2wd rally car. But if you want this to be a rally car then, the decision is yours to make.
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sudoprime
Bryan Bickford
Mod Moderator
Location: New Hampshire
Join Date: 01/22/2018
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 11

Rally Car:
93' RX7


Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 11:07AM
Yeah, that's the direction I'm leaning after giving it some serious thought.
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Philippe Bellefleur
same as above
Senior Moderator
Location: In the woods
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 130



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 11:12AM
Anyway you want to prep that chassis be road racing or else you can find extensive info on the subject at rx7club.com
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john vanlandingham
John Vanlandingham
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Location: Ford Asylum, Sleezattle, WA
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Saab 96 V4



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 05:55PM
Quote
Philippe Bellefleur
Shit, that's one source for info gone.

All the info you or anybody needs has been beaten to death decades ago..

The one time a RX-7 made one WRC event it was no mystery..We all know way back then..
Its just that guys like to fapp for 15 or 20 years thinking there's some big mystery when there isn't..It was known then what to do and its known now..same thing>

What's missing is desire and discipline and nobody outside of you can supply that.

Big 5 link, short gears, and CR gears, quick rack, good brakes, towers.
same as it ever was..
Same as it ever was.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/HmF60qdRUgI"; frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>







John Vanlandingham
Sleezattle, WA, USA

Vive le Prole-le-ralliat

www.rallyrace.net/jvab
CALL +1 206 431-9696
Remember! Pacific Standard Time
is 3 hours behind Eastern Standard Time.
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hoche
Michel Hoche-Mong
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Golf, Golf, RX-3



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 08:17PM
Quote
Vincent Gagnon
http://rally-america.com/rules

10.2. CLASS RULES A. Open Category

1. The Open Category is comprised of five Classes: Open, National Limited Open, Open Light, Group 5, and Group 2. It is the intent of these Rules that vehicles competing in the Open Category be based on production vehicles. Innovation and modifications within the rules is encouraged. Non-production based vehicles (i.e., "one-off" vehicles) built from the ground up, are explicitly prohibited. In general, freedom is given to modify any component of the vehicle providing that it is not otherwise restricted below.

2. The engine is unrestricted.

3. For Open Class and Group 5; adjusted engine displacement must be no greater then 5100cc using the following multipliers:

Rotary :1,8
Turbo/supercharged : 1,7
Pushrod : 0,8

All applicable multipliers must be used in determining adjusted displacement.


Here in the US, 1300cc * 1.8(rotary) * 1.7(turbo) = 3978cc. I'm not sure Quebecois math works. Probably something silly involving the words "septante", "huitante", and "nonante".



Self-righteous douche canoe
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Vincent Gagnon
The same thing that I just wrote
Elite Moderator
Location: Golden, BC
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 157

Rally Car:
Volvo 240



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 04, 2018 08:32PM
Quote
hoche
Here in the US, 1300cc * 1.8(rotary) * 1.7(turbo) = 3978cc. I'm not sure Quebecois math works. Probably something silly involving the words "septante", "huitante", and "nonante".

HAHA!

Yes, I now you can in 'murica, wich is kind of nice.
In Canada, and Québec, the rule is (and I paraphrase here) : No turbo on rotary.
No math involve.



Ask for work.
If they don't give you work, ask for bread.
If they do not give you work or bread, then take bread.

- Emma Goldman



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/04/2018 08:55PM by Vincent Gagnon.
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Vincent Gagnon
The same thing that I just wrote
Elite Moderator
Location: Golden, BC
Join Date: 03/12/2016
Age: Settling Down
Posts: 157

Rally Car:
Volvo 240



Re: Chassis jig necessary on a car with no accidents?
February 05, 2018 12:50PM
Just noticed the car on the 2wd CRC trophee.
Are they trying to give us a hint?





Ask for work.
If they don't give you work, ask for bread.
If they do not give you work or bread, then take bread.

- Emma Goldman
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