I have to admit when going from the S13 to the E36 I was like: "What's the granny accelerator doing here". But it just feels like a normal one after a few hours.. U just have to think that the lower part just isn't there
And not all BMW's are driving by cocks, 99% are however
Apart from all the whining and people who only like standard looking cars, wheels look really neat! How many hours went into them? Although they could use a bit more dish (lower ET)
Its been years used for drifting at zandvoort. Been there few times.
The reasons because it's wet is because there are allot of underpowered cars (amateur class) and circuit-zolder doesn't permit dry drifting (noise etc..)
Try to buy a car that is fully ready for it. Will be expensive in one buy but probably cheaper then doing it in pieces..
I think u'd best go for a light FWD car
Thank you for the comment
It is true that it has been a little bit unlogical.. But the car was bought as trackready, however later it seemed that the people did a terrible job at it. Covering every hole etc.. instead of welding it. The cage came out as soon as possible and was replaced by a decent one. I was still driving on the track so I couldn't go without a cage. It's OK to work on with the cage, just a little trickier then without one . The cagepadding is not just some isolation tube. It's fire resistant rollcage padding, not really cheap. And I can just remove it so it won't catch fire
I'm keeping my standard dials because it's easy to check everything, and I don't see what the putty has to do with that . There are comming 3-4 gauges extra for oil temp/pressure and some other stuff.
Well as said, while building the car I was driving it, so that's why everything is a bit mixxed up
Added aerocatch hoodpins, refitted dashboard, fitted water temp gauge. The rest of the holes in the dash will be filled up. Tomorrow we'll be cleaning up the interior and start welding all the holes
- Apply full throttle when going to the corner.
- Just before the corner push the clutchpedal
- Hold the clutch pedal en while you do that pull the handbrake
- Countersteer and again apply full throttle.
- If you sence there is a powerloss, press and depress very rapidly the clutchpedal, you will notice a loss in traction.
[QUOTE=dadge;1622232]hey idiot, how do you explain the stickers on his car then?what function to they have?
For show offcourse, and we wanted something to stand out besides all the other boring cars out here..
most track cars i've seen have both headlights. he could at least colour the "working" light black.
Paint the working light black? That full of gay and then my working light wouldn't work that much anymore, wouldn't it?
just because an opinion is different from yours. it doesn't mean that it's moronic or idiotic. only a complete window licker would think such a thing....
Correct, opinions are different. Thank god for that.
i still think it looks ugly(like broke). <<< my opinion. also my opinion; i don't know why someone would spend so much money on a car not to make a tidier job on the headlight space.
The way i spend my money is my problem . It's a good solution how it is. Don't fix it if it ain't broken mkay?
Uhm that first link is JUST THE SAME as me.. Just some stupid plastic remaining on the borders. Wich I (ME, My opinion!) find very ugly.
Sooooo, it's safe to assume that removing the headlight is more about form and less about function...[/QUOTE]
Well they can state whatever they wan't but if tested it on track and i felt a difference. Extra cold air is ALWAYS better then hot air from the engine, especially N/A engines.