Yamaha or H-D? I can't tell. If it's H-D, I assume you had to make some caliper adapters. If it's a H-D, was the axle the same diameter as the Yamaha? I know H-D has been using Showa front ends for some time, dunno if they still do.Stock 1997 front end that I rebuilt.
That must give the H-D fanboys by you agita.Stock 1997 Vmax front end. Made the HD parts fit on it.
I hear that to each their own. I always appreciate a good build. No matter what you like.Of course there are HDs available here. I didn't want one. I wanted this.
Not too much to tell about the tins. They are some Heritage pieces that I found. Made brackets, machined sleeves, modified this and that. Stock 1997 front end that I rebuilt. Pretty much used what was available and put them together. I've been building custom cars and bikes for 3 decades.
I hear that to each their own. I always appreciate a good build. No matter what you like.
Fox-bodies are increasing in value. I had three of 'em, more fun than a Z28 or a Trans-Am to drive, and I had several of those. That looks like a good project. Steeda is local to me, they did a lot of work with Fox bodies.I hear that to each their own. I always appreciate a good build. No matter what you like.
I went with the little-known 85.5 SVO a few years backFox-bodies are increasing in value. I had three of 'em, more fun than a Z28 or a Trans-Am to drive, and I had several of those. That looks like a good project. Steeda is local to me, they did a lot of work with Fox bodies.
Very nice! I wish we would have got the Cosworth YS engines here in North America, but oh well lol! The 2.3 Lima's can still pack a hell of a punch85.5 is a good choice, over 200hp stock. A friend of mine is tinkering with a Ford Sierra coupe turbo 2.3 (Merkur XR4ti) . Heavily modified, made just shy of 600hp on the wheels in a dyno.
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