Got me competition frame connectors yesterday (thanks Bob) , there saying to remove the front spring hanger , bolt/weld the frame connector in , then refit the spring hanger to the bracket on the new frame connecters , can't do this , as i've got the caltracs , so was thinking of cutting the bracket off & welding the frame connectors to the chassis rail just forward of the front spring hanger.
Can't see a problem with this , am i overlooking something?
i can,t see a problemo with that adam, i made mine butted up to the front chassis cut through floors and in to the chassis at the rear not against the spring area
Thing is Dunc , i don't wanna cut the floor pan up , so was gonna weld em to the rear chassis rail & front torsion bar rail , i know it's not ideal , but it's gotta be better than nothing , what yer reckon?
Floor pans are FULL of dynomat , don't wanna melt it all.
yep i just went killer with mine with it being orig a base 318 car weld them like tyou say will be fine but push them up against the floors as much as poss
Front assembly to rear assembly. Thats the score...............If you have to cut and shut, that's the deal. What's the problemo?
Race Car or Show Car?!?!?!?!?
<center> The name is Kev, nowadays known as Kevvy or Pommie C***!</center>
Before i start i'll jack the front up on one side & see how much travel it takes to lift the other side up , i'll try it again when i weld the connectors in , just to see how much it has strengthend the body.
I normally use 2"x 2" box section when I do them, it will fit under the floor of a B body with just a bit of trimming and bashing, no need to cut the floor pan at all.
Here is mine. It is just welded onto the top of the rear chassis leg. I wanted it this way so that it would be easy to remove if any future owner wanted to restore the car to original. It still works just as good as once welded it just becomes an extension of the chassis leg.
It certainly made a difference to the feel of the car on the road and improved handling.
Without them Challengers tend to crack down the rear quater when used with slicks.
You can also see in Dave's photo, what are usually referred to as torque boxes, Chrysler's way of boxing in the the front spring anchor point to make it more rigid on certain models.