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#21
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Eric "Todd" Mitten '74 Bonneville 4dr Sedan (455/TH400/2.93 open) '72 LeMans GT (455/M-13/3.23 [8.5"] posi) '71 GTO Hardtop (400/TH400/3.07 12 bolt posi) ‘71 GTO Convertible (455HO/TH400/3.23 posi) '67 GTO Coupe (455/ST-10/2.93 posi) '67 Tempest Wagon (428/TH400/2.56 posi) Deuteronomy 8:3 ![]() |
#22
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When I ran 8.2 the failure points for me was spiders and wheel bearings.
Haven't run one in a long time now .
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If your not at the table you're on the menu A man who falls for everything stands for nothing. |
#23
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Ran an 8.2 into the 10s years ago because I didn't know any better , lol .
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505 CID, 3560 lbs,Tiger heads, NA. 8.99@149.8 mph, 1.29 60', stock suspension |
#24
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John Geis owns the patent for differential girdles in the mid 70's as I was a dealer. They do work. I ran my Firebird into the nines with a 12 bolt with stock caps with no breakage.
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There is no such thing as too much cam, just not enough engine. 1966 GTO - 11.31@119 (3478 lbs) in 1979 1967 Firebird - 9.73@138 (2940 lbs) in 1986 400 cu in / 295-298 cfm RAIV / Lunati Cam 278/283 - .704 lift/5.13 gears |
#25
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I work with a lot of electronics, so we use in-lb and even in-oz measures all the time. 60 in/lbs is pretty significantly more than finger tight. For reference our screwdriver type tq wrenches only go to 50 in-lbs and it’s a bit of a bear to get that number out of them. Or course it won’t feel like much with 12 or more inches of leverage, but compared to hand tight it’s quite a bit.
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1967 Firebird 462 580hp/590ftlbs 1962 Pontiac Catalina Safari Swapped in Turd of an Olds 455 Owner/Creator Catfish Motorsports https://www.youtube.com/@CatfishMotorsports |
#26
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John Geis did the Geis Girdle, believe initially in the 1960s.
Ken Geis is a Carb Guy, (Q-jets) on the east coast. The Geis Girdle worked great for many GM people. Too expensive for me in the 60s, I just bought another GM rear out of the junkyard. Course I was making no real power then. Tom V.
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"Engineers do stuff for reasons" Tom Vaught Despite small distractions, there are those who will go Forward, Learning, Sharing Knowledge, Doing what they can to help others move forward. |
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