crxvtec91 Insisted I post up in here. Why? Who knows. Evidently my original account was lost in some sort of hosting FUBAR. *shrugs* Whatevs.
Here's some of what I've been up to lately!
CB450 frame:
I detabbed some of the frame and am going to be constructing a seat pan and battery tray for the above bike bike.
I've got another bike that is in for a custom SS 2-1 header and frame mods to fit this custom body that is going to be 'glassed at some point:
Welding reinforcement plates to the frame for a standoff to raise mount the body to:
In action tacking:
Custom extended shifter:
Working on my own tri-y:
Hmmmm . . . What do we have here?
What could that bizzare looking thing be for?
Some of you may be familiar with these pieces of poo:
The collector fell off. Clean crack right through the effing weld. The header had already had nearly every single weld crack before, but it was repaired by someone competent. Then the collector fell off. So I got to thinking . . . What can be done to improve that piece of crap? 2.5" collector on a D-series engine? Sure. That's optimal.
Pie cuts are at home on this forum, right?
It took a while of test fitting and changing a few things around to fit as per my customer's requirements, but eventually it ended up looking like this:
And then this:
Before I welded the header to the new collector, I took the liberty of cleaning up this:
Isn't the the kind of collector you love seeing on a $700+ header, custom made for your engine?
After 10 minutes with a crap stone on my grinder:
*shakes head and walks away*
Tacking in place:
Gaps:
Stop! Hammer time!
Aaand my angle was a little off:
Starting to get the hang of this round stuff:
Adjusted the angle:
Hanger, because race car! (Unlike Bisimoto's hard parker crew!)
Installed and idling:
Bisi Beaver Idle Video FixedHis first pull with the header:
Autobionics All Motor Sohc TeaserThat is open header, gentlemen, a term I will use loosely around these parts, since most of you probably have floppy vaginas.
Hopefully he'll get to the track
Patch panel on a Porsche 944:
And these are for an upcoming project:
More stuff on my blog:
beaverbuilt.blogspot.com/
This summer is going to be a very interesting and productive one.