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Easy Slider z32 missile

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  • Tarmac180sx
    replied
    This is Dopeeeee!

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  • Dovke
    replied
    Strong pornography

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  • EasySpeed*Inc
    replied
    Making something a little old school today. (video content)

    I bought this universal throttle cable kit, but I just did not like how the cable looked and there was just no real good way to run it the way I wanted.

     photo DSC01419.jpg

    I am going to basically make an old school looking carburetor throttle linkage.

     photo DSC01426.jpg

    This is going to be the outer race that the bearing will press into.

     photo DSC01427.jpg

    Rough idea of where it will be mounted on the plenum.

     photo DSC01430.jpg

     photo DSC01432.jpg

    Thread to be pressed into bearing inner race.

     photo DSC01443.jpg

    Here is the middle link cut out and finished along with the hiem that will be used.

     photo DSC01462.jpg

    I will be giving the hiem's an inside thread for proper function and to aid in ease of removal, less parts ect...

     photo DSC01456.jpg

    5 in total

     photo DSC01527.jpg

    Snug press and there ya go.

     photo DSC01499.jpg

    This is the throttle body butterfly link.

     photo DSC01464.jpg

    Fasteners and all three links finished with the the adjustable hiem's.

     photo DSC01524.jpg

    Since I will be using the universal cable kit for the transition through the firewall I will be in need of a way to securely hold the cable.

     photo DSC01466.jpg

    Aluminum lug that will be the main structure to keep the cable in place.

     photo DSC01476.jpg

    Had some brass bar lying around and thought why not use this for the cable clamp.

     photo DSC01477.jpg

    Looking real fancy for a clamp at least.

     photo DSC01482.jpg

    Mounted to the rear of the plenum.

     photo DSC01493.jpg

     photo DSC01519.jpg

    The sleeve to spread out the clamp force on the cable.

     photo DSC01520.jpg

    Slides in real nice

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    Simply hand tighten the bolt and you have a ridiculously solid holding mount. (side note, the rub marks on the plenum are from the fasteners that I had used before I made the threaded hiem inserts.)

     photo DSC01523.jpg

    Rear link

     photo DSC01494.jpg

    All together now

     photo DSC01491.jpg

     photo DSC01503.jpg

     photo DSC01507.jpg

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    Cool? and yes I could of just made the universal kit work but what would be the fun in that.

    Here is the link to the video.

    http://youtu.be/7i3cTfA8qyE
    Last edited by EasySpeed*Inc; 07-09-2014, 07:46 PM.

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  • EasySpeed*Inc
    replied
    This would not be a turbo build without a blow off valve.

     photo DSC01305.jpg

    I will be mounting this at an angle, so I need to use a 45 degree bend that will create a smooth transition.

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    Fish mouthing the bend for a proper fit onto the charge tubing.

     photo DSC01308.jpg

     photo DSC01311.jpg

    Water tight!

     photo DSC01313.jpg

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    90 degree.

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    Welding the BOV flange onto the 45.

     photo DSC01323.jpg

    A little dye and scribe to mark out the hole.

     photo DSC01329.jpg

    Yep that's a hole.

     photo DSC01332.jpg

    Test fit.

     photo DSC01333.jpg

     photo DSC01336.jpg

     photo DSC01341.jpg

    Now I know there is a raging argument of where you should put your BOV and both arguments seem valid that is why I decided to add another one.

     photo DSC01354.jpg

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  • EasySpeed*Inc
    replied
    Originally posted by TeckniX View Post
    Really enjoy the fab work going on here, but this I don't get:


    You made it so that the pipe can no longer be removed without unbolting 2 bolts that are behind a cam-gear? Doesn't seem to help for any maintenance...
    The mounts are slotted (sorry no pics forgot to add them) regardless they are not blocked by the cam gear at all there are 5 huge holes in the cam gear making it very accessible, takes all of maybe 2 min to loosen the two bolts and it lifts right out, trust me I have the ease of removal in the back of my mind at all times.

     photo cd82d4da-4d2c-447f-a913-5744694b711e.jpg
    Last edited by EasySpeed*Inc; 06-08-2014, 08:46 PM.

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  • TeckniX
    replied
    Really enjoy the fab work going on here, but this I don't get:


    You made it so that the pipe can no longer be removed without unbolting 2 bolts that are behind a cam-gear? Doesn't seem to help for any maintenance...

    Leave a comment:


  • Myles Weaver
    replied
    Originally posted by matthatcat View Post
    agreed

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  • EasySpeed*Inc
    replied
    The radiator shroud came out well enough so I couldn't just use a lame plastic overflow tank.. I decided to make one, imagine that.

    The cap however, I did buy. I don't have a mill yet otherwise I would of made this as well.

     photo DSC01170.jpg

    The body is a 2.5" aluminum tube.

     photo DSC01174.jpg

    I am not making boobs I promise, this is the top and bottom caps for the tank.

     photo DSC01184.jpg

    I try to hand cut everything a little to big so I can either hand file it to the correct size or for example chuck it into the lathe and machine it to the correct diameter.

     photo DSC01185.jpg

    There it is, fits snug so I don't have to try and hold it together when I final tack it together.

     photo DSC01187.jpg

    Here is the glorious weld on bung hole! I always think of Beavis and Butthead when I say or think bung hole, the struggles of being born in the 90's.

     photo DSC01189.jpg

    This is the nipple. Again not a boob reference it's just a humble reservoir nipple, this will transfer the coolant from the radiator into the reservoir.

     photo DSC01194.jpg

    Here is the spread before assembly.

     photo DSC01220.jpg

    Weld on the inside because it is so clean looking.

     photo DSC01222.jpg

    The bottom receives the same internal welding treatment.

     photo DSC01234.jpg

    Top and bottom both welded, sorry for the oxidation here and there, I do not have a rotator as of yet so I have to make do with the old tried and true hand method.

     photo DSC01240.jpg

    Reservoir will be mounted onto the radiator for a single compact easy to remove package.

     photo DSC01244.jpg

    Lower mount

     photo DSC01252.jpg

    Cut out! and the accompanied gusset with the ever so popular speed hole treatment.

     photo DSC01255.jpg

    Very simple in its operation, but the nipple bung serves both as a threaded bung and a way to mount the reservoir in a semi isolated fashion.

     photo DSC01256.jpg

     photo DSC01258.jpg

     photo DSC01264.jpg

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    One more mount to go.

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    I call this the upper tongue depressor brace.

     photo DSC01275.jpg

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    Fits real nice and is hidden away!

     photo DSC01279.jpg

    There ya go finished product.

     photo DSC01289.jpg

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  • properstyle
    replied
    By the way if you don't have a rear brake kit yet. Get your hands on some SRT8 calipers they go for cheap and there is a bracket out for them already. I am running the SRT8 challenger brakes up front with a 370z rotor and they are great.

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  • properstyle
    replied
    Love it love it love it. wish I had the time and the skills for the fab work. Some day some day but for right now I'll get along with my remove and replace skills lol...

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  • DeltaAlpha9
    replied
    I love how you added lightening holes and counter sunk them just because awesome.

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  • DER E30
    replied

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  • Miroteknik
    replied
    Dude amazing

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  • anth
    replied
    Fantastic fab work, love that you're showing all the details and tools being used.

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  • MattHatCat
    replied

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