Star Wars Axle Housings Part IV: Aluminum Modular Housings
Over the past weeks, we’ve taken a close look at fabricated (sheet metal) Ford housings. They’re absolutely trick pieces of work (and they work well […]
Installs, modifications, how-to guides and tech tips for drag race vehicles and engines including LS engine swaps and LS engine mods, small block info, carburetor adjustments, EFI, brakes, shocks, struts, chassis, frame, tires, wheels and all of the types of adjustments that can be made to a drag vehicle to either get it to the strip and increase performance once its there. This also includes guides to NHRA race classes and NHRA rules.
Over the past weeks, we’ve taken a close look at fabricated (sheet metal) Ford housings. They’re absolutely trick pieces of work (and they work well […]
In past segments of our “Star Wars Axle Housing” series, we looked at how and why the fabricated housing first became available. We also looked […]
Part II of this series looks at the basics of a custom fabricated rear axle housing. You might be surprised at the thought and the technology that goes into one of these pieces.
For help installing our 3.5” Rough Country Suspension Systems lift kit on the RacingJunk.com & AED Performance 2014 Chevrolet Silverado giveaway truck we chose to work with our good friends at Crawford’s Service in Pittsfield, MA.
Edelbrock is known for its efforts to make things go bigger, faster, and better, and as part of that, they’ve created a series of videos to help you understand and work on your carburetor.
If you want to find out how a new product for racers works, skip the salesman and go straight to the manufacturer. Son Machine Co. […]
Ford 9-inch rear axles are the darlings of drag racing (and other forms of racing too). They’ve been used in everything from the lowest class […]
A delay box is a device that assists in perfecting your reaction time in a drag race, however some drag racers conceal the device and race in a no box class.
In our final segment of “Horsepower In A Box” we’ll take a short look at the oiling system along with a selection of accessory bits […]
In the pair of previous segments of “Horsepower In A Box,” we examined the hardware found inside a crate motor (or perhaps more correctly, what hardware to look for). Cylinder blocks, reciprocating assemblies, camshafts and associated valve train hardware and cylinder heads were the pieces we touched upon.