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1980 Pontiac Trans Am Project |
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Photo Page 2
Chronological progression of the car |
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I prepared to remove the bird sticker with a handled razor blade scraper (lower right). |
After 1 hour and 20 min. of work |
The second half took half as long once I learned how to position the razor blade and only use 1/3 of its cutting width. |
This is the new passenger quarter after being roughed and primed. |
The driver tail with primer and filler still holds a magnet. |
The rear quarters were primed for transportation to Texas Trans Ams. |
The new rear quarter is ready for blocking and primer. |
This is a picture of me, reflected in the polished black urethane finish on the '79TA that David was restoring. |
The finish is indistinguishable from base coat w/ clear coat. |
Photos don't do it justice. |
Even the oil dipstick tube is unique in the Poncho big block. The middle part of the tube is pressed into the engine block from the bottom and the lower part of the tube slides in to it and bolts to the base. |
The picture is of the 400 from the 79 Formula 4 speed that David was restoring. |
Cast iron Ram Air exhaust manifolds by Ram Air Restoration. |
View of separated runners from each exhaust port. |
The collector has been bored out to accept 2 1/2 inch tail pipe. |
The stock exhaust manifold with the "Siamese" middle exhaust ports. |
Part of the WS6 package includes
this unique lower control arm support . The
lower control arm support is not really on the control arm, but about that area on the
curved part of the sub-frame. |
This support link is small and relatively thin. It is about the
size and length of a big pencil connecting frame to frame for the inside of the curve. |
Click to hear the Pontiac 408 engine with RAR manifolds, without pipes or mufflers. |
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