Yup. That's me about to bog really bad at the line. I couldn't launch above 3k RPM without the clutch slipping.this you?
I saw so many cars that looked just miserable to drive. It has changed the way we looked at building the drag and drive car.Sick Miles was taking place in Florida when I was there earlier this year, one of the stops was around the corner from my hotel. Quite a few cars had removed their doors off because of the heat. A good variety of vehicles, sports cars, muscle cars, pickups, a little of everything.
Don't cheap on the alternator - those things pull some serious amperage!It will have A/C. They make electric compressors. It will have a radio. The little weight it adds is definitely worth the comfort on a 200 mile drive.
I saw so many cars that looked just miserable to drive. It has changed the way we looked at building the drag and drive car.
It will have A/C. They make electric compressors. It will have a radio. The little weight it adds is definitely worth the comfort on a 200 mile drive.
Those EVs run off pretty high voltage. Probably 400 volts ish. So you would need some kind of massive power inverter. I am not sure what voltage the aftermarket kits run it, but they usually come with a step up power supply. Those suck a lot of amps at 12 volts to get up to to the high voltage.Odd question-would an AC unit from a Chevy Bolt work?
There is a pretty good chance that the last day of the event will be a replacement for Roadkill which is now done.For those of you who missed it this year, Tom Bailey announced today it’s coming again next summer.
It was only supposed to be a one off event.
Yah Tom posted on Facebook they were looking for a place to run a event called Sick on the streetThere is a pretty good chance that the last day of the event will be a replacement for Roadkill which is now done.