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Ver la Versión Completa : Fox Body Tribute


Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 09:30
:rockon:

ahhh que bien se siente ser Fox Body Owner!!!


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2gefnJKrc3E

mitogt
04-Oct-2010, 10:26
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh90wjKrYN0

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 10:55
talvez lo mejor de mitsubishi, aparte de el starion, en los 80s dsfgdfgsdfgsd pajas..... de tanto ver ese chassis hasta me ha llamado la atencion :yano: dfgsdfgsd

mitogt
04-Oct-2010, 10:56
En general todos los muscle cars tienen sus cualidades, menos mal que hay variedad para todos los gustos.

Cheves
04-Oct-2010, 10:57
talvez lo mejor de mitsubishi, aparte de el starion, en los 80s dsfgdfgsdfgsd pajas..... de tanto ver ese chassis hasta me ha llamado la atencion :yano: dfgsdfgsd

:risa1:

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 16:59
yenko :chupala:

chepe GSR
04-Oct-2010, 17:02
talvez lo mejor de mitsubishi, aparte de el starion, en los 80s dsfgdfgsdfgsd pajas..... de tanto ver ese chassis hasta me ha llamado la atencion :yano: dfgsdfgsd

:word:

lo raro es que ese mitsu tiene badges de ford? seria para poder venderlo en USA?

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 18:24
galant gsr

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c1/Mitsubishi_Galant_%28Eterna%29_GSR_Turbo.jpg

:alaputa:

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 18:36
galant gsr

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c1/Mitsubishi_Galant_%28Eterna%29_GSR_Turbo.jpg

:alaputa:




:alaputa:.











:)

si se parecen, yenko :adorar:

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 18:37
:alaputa:.











:)

si se parecen, yenko :adorar:



:cheebs:










:risamil:
dsfgdfgsdfgsdf

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 18:38
:chupala:

:risamil:

cuando no, editando posts :b6:

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 18:40
:chupala:

:risamil:

cuando no, editando posts :b6:


:oscar:

sdfgsdfgd
f

ya viste ke hay uno en 5300 pesos en mundoi anuncio :alaputa: mecanico, tiene un pijazo en un puerta, no arranca, pero esta como para terminarlo de arar con el tuyo

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 18:41
senti mi apoyo moderador :cheebs: sdfgdfgsdf

http://www.mundoanuncio.com.gt/anuncio/vendo_mustang_q_1222542149.html

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 18:42
:oscar:

sdfgsdfgd
f

ya viste ke hay uno en 5300 pesos en mundoi anuncio :alaputa: mecanico, tiene un pijazo en un puerta, no arranca, pero esta como para terminarlo de arar con el tuyo



sip, de que ratos que vi ese anuncio y ya llame, pero igual, ya no me va a hacer falta :diablo:

YENKO
04-Oct-2010, 18:43
o este



http://www.mundoanuncio.com.gt/anuncio/mitsubishi_ganga_q_neg_1222187751.html


solo nle pones tus silvines y :adorar:















































































dsfgsd
fg
d
fgsdf
g
sd
fgsd

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 18:45
:cerote:


dnskldnklsndklsndkls

Freaks89
04-Oct-2010, 18:46
msn yenko :si:

angel z28
05-Oct-2010, 07:13
jajaja igual a mi de tanto ver esos carritos ya me estan gustando :powta: jajaja!!

angel z28
05-Oct-2010, 07:14
un mustang de esos pero con motor ls1!!!:baba:

mitogt
05-Oct-2010, 07:37
esos se llamaba Sapporo y no duro , tenia sus cualidades pero definitivamente fue un modelo que no pego por mucho tiempo. igual el Celica en los años 70 saco una version tipo Fastback inspirada en el mustang, los japoneses tambien se inspieraron en el Mustang.

Cada epoca tuvo sus carros, si regresamos en el tiempo cada marca saco unos diseños unos buenos otros bien feos, Yo lo que se es que mi LX Notch tiene una gran cantidad de partes y soporte en USA y mas por eso lo tengo, es lo que puedo hacer con mi presupuesto, el otro dia se me quedo tirado y solo era el modulo de ignicion, me costo
Q170, una reparacion muy barata. El Mustang se hizo para el tipico hombre trabajador que quiere acceder a un carro deportivo barato y economico de mantener.

Para mi no se parece al Sapporo pero asi en animo de chingadera OK,

mitogt
05-Oct-2010, 08:15
Aqui un buen ejemplo de lo que se puede hacer, lastima que en Guatemala es mas dificil llegar a hacer esto. No imposible pero igual con paciencia y poco a poco.



1992 Ford Mustang LX - Simple, Clean, And Quick
Chad Fisher's '92 LX Really Has It All!
From the November, 2010 issue of Muscle Mustangs & Fast Fords
By Pete Epple
Photography by Marc Christ, Steve Baur
"I got into Mustangs when my father bought a new '83 GT when I was 8 years old," explains Chad Fisher of Carroll, Ohio. "He would take me to the track to watch the drag races, and I was hooked." Once Chad was old enough to put his love of cars to good use, he spent his evenings and weekends working at Bob Boyd Ford washing cars. This is where his affection for the Pony car truly developed into a lifelong love.

Chad's first Ford was a '64 Fairlane, which he got when he was only 15. Over the years, the Fairlane would serve as his bracket racer. The simple combination of a 326ci small-block Ford with a C4 transmission and a 9-inch rearend netted Chad consistent 11.50 e.t.'s, but he always wanted a Mustang.

"When I was 19, I purchased my first Mustang," Chad explains. "It was a '93 GT with a five-speed. I loved that car, and kept it until I turned 21. At that point, I really needed a truck to tow the Fairlane around." After the Mustang was sold in favor of a more suitable tow vehicle, Chad focused his attention on racing his Fairlane, but soon the bug for a more streetable Stang bit again.


"I had been bracket racing for 17 years," Chad adds. "I was getting pretty bored with having a car that was only a track car, so I started looking for another Mustang." A coworker turned Chad on to a Fox-body coupe, which was for sale locally. When he went to look at it, he found a beat-up '92 coupe. Although it was cheap, the price reflected the condition. The white paint was faded and the black interior needed serious TLC. The 5.0L that sat under the hood didn't run, and the rest of the drivetrain was in a similar state.

Once a price was agreed upon, Chad loaded his new coupe on the trailer and hauled it home. With the LX in the garage, he assessed the damage and began ordering parts to put the Pony back on the road.

After a few years of street duty, Chad decided it was time for his Stallion to take a different direction, and the car was stripped to its shell. The first stop on its road to a total transformation found the car at Team Z Motorsports. A 10-point chromoly cage, through-floor subframe connectors, mini-tub kit, and an antiroll bar fortified the chassis in preparation for the power to come.

"Once I got the car home, I looked at the empty engine bay and all of the little holes in the strut towers and the firewall," Chad explains. "It had to be cleaned up. I asked my friend Brian Mack to help, and we took the car to his shop. Once we were there, another friend told me about a rotisserie that we could use."

With the car bolted to the rotisserie, the engine bay and undercarriage were sandblasted. Once all of the problem areas were exposed, Chad replaced the rusted sections of the strut towers and smoothed the engine bay. Next, the engine bay, undercarriage, and rollcage were treated to some fresh color. "I got the car home basically as a shell with wheels," Chad adds. "I wanted to test-fit everything prior to final paint."
Once that the body was finished and ready for paint, Chad shifted his attention to the powerplant. Jeff Hickernell of Hickernell Engine Services in New Albany, Ohio, was assigned the task of making power. The build started with a '69 351 block, and once the machining was complete, a forged Scat stroker crankshaft was laid into place. Hickernell used 6.200-inch, forged Scat connecting rods to raise and lower the SRP pistons in the 4.030-inch bores. The bore and stroke combination raised the total displacement to a healthy 393 ci. The short-block was topped off with Canfield aluminum cylinder heads. A custom 0.603/0.579-inch lift, hydraulic-roller camshaft, with 232/248 degrees of duration at 0.050, was designed by Jay Allen to actuate the 2.05/1.60-inch valves.

With the engine starting to come together, Chad took his power needs to the next level. A Paxton Novi 2000 centrifugal supercharger force-feeds compressed air into the Edelbrock Super Victor EFI intake manifold.

1992 Ford Mustang LX - Simple, Clean, And Quick
"Things started getting good once the basic long-block was sitting in the engine bay," Chad states. "I'm not your typical gearhead. I am a machinist by trade, and I love making my own parts when I have the chance."

Armed with paper, a pen, and calipers, Chad began designing and machining a set of custom shaft-mount rocker arms. He also fabricated the brackets to relocate the alternator, all of the FEAD pullies, as well as the supercharger drive systems. Chad also machined most of the brackets and hold-downs under the hood for an extremely unique looking engine bay.

When it came to transferring power through the rest of the drivetrain, Chad turned to Performance Automatic for one of its Super Comp C4 three-speed automatics. A 10-inch PTC torque converter transfers power through the C4 to the 8.8-inch rearend via a Strange Engineering driveshaft. The 3.31 gears inside the rearend spin 33-spline Strange axles, which turn Centerline Convo Pros wrapped in Mickey Thompson ET Street Radial rubber.

Strange coil-overs with 95-pound rear springs support the rear, while PA Racing double-adjustable upper and single-adjustable lower control arms keep the rearend in line under hard acceleration. Up front, a PA Racing chromoly K-member supports the 351-based bullet, and lowers the mill enough to fit under the 1.5-inch cowl hood from ABC Exclusives. Koni coil-over struts with 150-pound springs hold up the nose, and a Flaming River manual rack handles steering.

Once the powertrain was complete, Jason Miller of Lancaster, Ohio, went to work, laying down four coats of the base blue hue before covering it with three coats of clear, both from PPG.

The driver's compartment was kept mostly stock. An aftermarket shift light and a trio of Ford Racing gauges help Chad keep tabs on what's going on under the hood. A Hurst Quarter Stick hides under the stock five-speed leather shift boot, and handles gear selection. A rear seat delete helps drop a few pounds and takes up the space where the rear seats once were.

"The car was finally ready to be tested in 2008," Chad explains. "I just wanted to go [on the] eighth-mile for my first pass, so I let off at about half track. The car went 10.50 at 100 mph-I was thoroughly impressed! On the second pass, it went 9.75 at 139."

As Chad has continued to race and refine the combination, he has taken wins in multiple NMRA True Street events, including the 11-second class and 10-second class at the '08 and '09 Columbus events.
The greatest part about Chad's coupe is its ability to perform as well on the street as it does on the track. "The car has great street manners," Chad says. "It regularly sees highway use-I drive it a lot!"

"My biggest goal now is to run in the 8.90-zone," Chad says. "There is an 8.90-index class I want to run locally and the car should be perfect!"

To date, Chad's LX has gone as fast as 9.22 at over 146 mph. With this kind of track performance, coupled with amazing driveability in an amazingly clean package, Chad's coupe has it all!



Quizas el mio nunca llegue a eso pero saber que alguien lo hizo con uno identico al mio te inspira a soñar por el de uno.

chepe GSR
05-Oct-2010, 09:28
galant gsr

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c1/Mitsubishi_Galant_%28Eterna%29_GSR_Turbo.jpg

:alaputa:

toma en cuenta que ese galant gsr si que le patea el trasero al foxbody de aquel, y por mucho :adorar:

ese de la foto es una joya :adopaja:

levetto
05-Oct-2010, 09:33
talvez lo mejor de mitsubishi, aparte de el starion, en los 80s dsfgdfgsdfgsd pajas..... de tanto ver ese chassis hasta me ha llamado la atencion :yano: dfgsdfgsd


:word:

añlskdjasñlkjd
asdlñskajd

Hasta el lado bonito le vi a ese carro culero :rvm:

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