Tech Tips: Shop Floor Wisdom for Your GM Muscle Car Part 6
What follows are the final tips for our giant 88-tip series. Check them out!
What follows are the final tips for our giant 88-tip series. Check them out!
This time around, we’ll look at everything from thermostat housing bolts to dead dash lamps and little of everything in between.
There’s something here for every GM musclecar fan.
Welcome to part 3 of our giant 88 restoration, maintenance and performance-tip series for GM musclecars.
Here’s our second batch of tips. Check ‘em out and stay tuned; the countdown has just begun!
If you’re pulling your first classic out of a junk-covered barn or chopping it out of the undergrowth, chances are you aren’t going to be able to just pop the key in the ignition and drive off.
Working on a vintage musclecar project can become downright trying. On the other hand, finishing a task properly provides a feeling of fulfillment and satisfaction that’s tough to beat.
Years ago, my father’s main mechanic at the Chevron station, Billy Jeff – BJ – gave me a vacuum gauge as a birthday present.
Tubing, hoses and wire bundles are pretty much the norm in any car – race or street. How you fasten those bits is important too.
Ignition systems and their components have changed immensely over the years.