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Post by Crossbones Dennis on Dec 15, 2011 4:34:42 GMT -6
1 . What is the "correct" name for the holes in Buick fenders? 3 Points
2. In the 50's, what car company had engines named "Firepower", "Red Ram" and "Firedome"? 3 Points
3. Why might the average person have trouble rotating the tires on a 1965 Polara? 2 points.
4. What's the firing order of an small block Chevy? 2 Points
5. Everybody that does not get to answer a question above can get 1 point by posting their favorite Christmas show or movie.
Points Including Day 10
cardoc 25 dennismopar73 22 jeremy341a 21 passes denny deadmoneydenny 19 sg3526 18 racer403 6 p518 4 bjandboss 4
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Post by cardoc on Dec 15, 2011 6:21:38 GMT -6
#2 Chrysler
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Post by dennismopar73 on Dec 15, 2011 6:57:22 GMT -6
# 1 fender port holes, some had only 3, the electra was equi with 4
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Post by sg3526 on Dec 15, 2011 7:00:10 GMT -6
1) actually Buick called them Ventiports.
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Post by sg3526 on Dec 15, 2011 7:04:24 GMT -6
And asking for a decision on my answer from yesterday about street tired cars running mid 12's requiring a Drive shaft loop. Here is the section and rule per the NHRA Rulebook...
2.2 DRIVELINE
OEM production line all-wheel-drive vehicles permitted. Drive shaft loop required on all cars running 13.99 (*8.59) or quicker (except vehicles running 13.00 (*8.14) or slower cars equipped with street tires.) See General Regulations 2.4.
So if your car is running mid 12's on DOT tires you need a loop.
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Post by Crossbones Dennis on Dec 15, 2011 9:02:33 GMT -6
And asking for a decision on my answer from yesterday about street tired cars running mid 12's requiring a Drive shaft loop. Here is the section and rule per the NHRA Rulebook... 2.2 DRIVELINE OEM production line all-wheel-drive vehicles permitted. Drive shaft loop required on all cars running 13.99 (*8.59) or quicker (except vehicles running 13.00 (*8.14) or slower cars equipped with street tires.) See General Regulations 2.4. So if your car is running mid 12's on DOT tires you need a loop. I'm willing to discus it. Did you get your answer online or out of an actual rule book? Here's where I got the question and answer. www.nhraracer.com/content/general.asp?articleid=48692&zoneid=132I checked the 2012 rule book in the et section. OEM production line all-wheel-drive vehicles permitted. Driveshaft loop required on all cars running 13.99 (*8.59) or quicker and utilizing slicks, except vehicles running 11.49 (*7.35) seconds or slower equipped with street tires. See General Regulations 2:4. Input from anybody else is welcome.
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Post by sg3526 on Dec 15, 2011 10:58:00 GMT -6
I got it offline and it was my mistake. Sorry
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Post by jeremy341a on Dec 15, 2011 11:04:32 GMT -6
4. 1 8 4 3 6 5 7 2
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Post by Crossbones Dennis on Dec 15, 2011 13:07:58 GMT -6
I got it offline and it was my mistake. Sorry Not a problem. If people show me where the answer came from, sometimes I'll give them the points or partial credit.
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Post by sg3526 on Dec 15, 2011 13:32:04 GMT -6
I got it offline and it was my mistake. Sorry Not a problem. If people show me where the answer came from, sometimes I'll give them the points or partial credit. I just Googled it and it came up as I posted it. Had to physically download the rule book to get the latest and greatest. Unusual for them to go backwards like that, but they did. I screwed up..
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Post by Crossbones Dennis on Dec 15, 2011 14:58:18 GMT -6
I think it's probably the same reason they lowered the ET on rollbars recently. Production cars are getting faster. They want you to be able to race your 'vette, Camaro, Challenger without having to make changes to the car.
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Post by Crossbones Dennis on Dec 19, 2011 4:46:26 GMT -6
1) actually Buick called them Ventiports. sg3526 steals the points from dennismopar ;D FYI you are not allowed to modify an answer. If you need to clarify just make another post. Dennismopar, If somebody steals your points with a correct answer, you are allowed to answer another question. I have modified the rules to show that.
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