T26 WRC - Frayz Engineering WRC S8 TARMAC SPECIAL - aka THE BOMBER
#3011
Purchased these from a member here and have decided I won't end up using them so back up for sale.
In great condition and available for collection in Essex.
Very similar size to a 225/40/18 as these are the same size as the WRC cars use. They would be superb track tyres and have HEAPS of life left.
£250
These are £300 each:
http://www.gassner-rallisports.com/(...ste%202009.pdf
More info here: http://www.pirelli.com/tyre/ww/en/mo...t/sheet/n.html
Rob I hope you don't mind me using the original photos. These are still packaged as I recieved them.
In great condition and available for collection in Essex.
Very similar size to a 225/40/18 as these are the same size as the WRC cars use. They would be superb track tyres and have HEAPS of life left.
£250
These are £300 each:
http://www.gassner-rallisports.com/(...ste%202009.pdf
More info here: http://www.pirelli.com/tyre/ww/en/mo...t/sheet/n.html
Rob I hope you don't mind me using the original photos. These are still packaged as I recieved them.
#3020
Nice!
Probably a stupid question but i will ask it anyway, obviously you can't activate it without screwing the engine bay etc. but is there any way of carrying out any sort of test on the system to ensure the jets are in the right place and not pointing at something that could inhibit the spray and reduce the effectivness or is it powerful enough that it will flood the engine bay regardless where the jets are mounted?
Probably a stupid question but i will ask it anyway, obviously you can't activate it without screwing the engine bay etc. but is there any way of carrying out any sort of test on the system to ensure the jets are in the right place and not pointing at something that could inhibit the spray and reduce the effectivness or is it powerful enough that it will flood the engine bay regardless where the jets are mounted?
#3021
Nice!
Probably a stupid question but i will ask it anyway, obviously you can't activate it without screwing the engine bay etc. but is there any way of carrying out any sort of test on the system to ensure the jets are in the right place and not pointing at something that could inhibit the spray and reduce the effectivness or is it powerful enough that it will flood the engine bay regardless where the jets are mounted?
Probably a stupid question but i will ask it anyway, obviously you can't activate it without screwing the engine bay etc. but is there any way of carrying out any sort of test on the system to ensure the jets are in the right place and not pointing at something that could inhibit the spray and reduce the effectivness or is it powerful enough that it will flood the engine bay regardless where the jets are mounted?
Cheers guys, kind comments as always.
Fozz, not a daft question at all.
Firstly, no you cant test it out as the mess these things make is staggering.
However,
I did put one of the nozzles in the garden hose and turn it on to view the spray pattern to see what i was dealing with. Basically you get a full 90 degree open spray window in a 360 degree conical shape.
One is targeted around the turbocharger area and one at the fuel system, hopefully betweeen them they will cover the whole bay where its needed anyway.
The setup i have is designed to be split, spraying half the mixture into the cockpit and half into the engine bay. I already have a 2.25 Lifeline handheld in my cockpit so decided to use all of the plumbed in extinguisher in the engine bay.
The large extunguisher has 4 ltrs of AFFF foam thats pressurised to 8 bar. When they go, THEY GO!
Nothing is 100% anyway and i guess im just trying to cover everything as best i can. Better to have it than not as they say.
This should give you an idea anyway
#3025
Scooby Regular
the AFFF ones are OK if you have them large enough, personally prefer the newer "gas" systems and IF you do have to use them there isn't as much mess......they are more expensive though
alyn
alyn
#3027
Little update of the vent pod.
First design had the meters sunk in and all ran at a gradual slope bias the driver.
This looked okay but wasn't that great to look at from the drivers seat.
It looked like this.
So then I had the idea of pulling them further out and now individually bias to the driver.
So now we have prototype #2 and with indevidual hoods is shaping up like this.
I'll try this in the car before going any further but it should be much better to view.
If its going to be made bespoke, might as well get it right.
First design had the meters sunk in and all ran at a gradual slope bias the driver.
This looked okay but wasn't that great to look at from the drivers seat.
It looked like this.
So then I had the idea of pulling them further out and now individually bias to the driver.
So now we have prototype #2 and with indevidual hoods is shaping up like this.
I'll try this in the car before going any further but it should be much better to view.
If its going to be made bespoke, might as well get it right.