Chassis Engineering / Rego

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Author Topic: Chassis Engineering / Rego  (Read 6403 times)

Offline 67hardtop

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« on: May 25, 2010, 01:16:05 pm »
Restomod in the extreme?
Just sniffing around to see if any one has any experience with full chassis?
Would something like this pass rego (with an engineering Report obviously)
I am waiting for a response from my engineer at the minute but figured someone out ther might know.
When you cost out RRS or TCP gear front and rear, these dont look over priced.
you can buy ar a roller or in component form.

[IMG=700x467]http://i287.photobucket.com/albums/ll134/67hardtop/Fastback%20Resto/Chassis2.jpg[/IMG]



[IMG=700x525]http://i287.photobucket.com/albums/ll134/67hardtop/Fastback%20Resto/Chassis3.jpg[/IMG]

[IMG=700x525]http://i287.photobucket.com/albums/ll134/67hardtop/Fastback%20Resto/Chassis4.jpg[/IMG]
Any thoughts??

Offline soc123_au

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #1 on: May 25, 2010, 01:55:04 pm »
I imagine being a new chassis it would need to comply to current ADRs. Best to clarify with an engineer.

Not a big fan of how it is mounted to the body.

Offline shaunp

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #2 on: May 25, 2010, 02:46:56 pm »
Quote from: soc123_au link=topic=10695.msg110274#msg110274
I imagine being a new chassis it would need to comply to current ADRs. Best to clarify with an engineer.

Not a big fan of how it is mounted to the body.

Perhaps it may have to go down the limited production route like a cobra etc. In which case it will need a beam torsion test. There's a bit in it, not sure if it would be deamed a new car if you bolt a mustang to it, or not. Have a mate doing this now for D type Jag replicas.

Offline soc123_au

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« Reply #3 on: May 25, 2010, 03:13:41 pm »
If you could get it regoed it would be an interesting project. I would like to build one & go nuts on it. Channel it, mount the body properly, air ride etc. Would be a wild led sled. You would need a big cheque book though.

Offline 67hardtop

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #4 on: May 25, 2010, 04:00:33 pm »
Thanks guys.
My engineer just got back to me and shot the idea down in flames;]
Apparently it a case of going down the limited production Rd (on the money Shaunp)
In his words, "you dont want to go there"!
Ah well, its probably just as well.
Like you said Steve, it would be a money pit of huge proportions
Back to the drawing board:2

Offline shaunp

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #5 on: May 26, 2010, 10:31:53 am »
Quote from: 67hardtop link=topic=10695.msg110293#msg110293
Thanks guys.
My engineer just got back to me and shot the idea down in flames;]
Apparently it a case of going down the limited production Rd (on the money Shaunp)
In his words, "you dont want to go there"!
Ah well, its probably just as well.
Like you said Steve, it would be a money pit of huge proportions
Back to the drawing board:2


He is right because once you go down that road, you have other issues the main one being emissions. You couldn't run a windsor, engine needs to be in production car in the last 10 years. I can't see how you could get one of those Dynacorn bodies on the road, unless you already have a chassis number to use, these would have the same issues, it's a limited production/replica in real terms.

Offline FST68

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #6 on: May 26, 2010, 02:46:25 pm »
I have investigated this a bit in qld and have been told by most engineers that it would be far easier to get the current chassie modified then to attach a new production chassie to an old body. they used the term ICV, which is the same as a gt40 or cobra a big pain in the arse

Offline HEVEN67

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Chassis Engineering / Rego
« Reply #7 on: June 09, 2010, 07:05:25 pm »
Looks neat enough, but with the way things have been going with my effie, I think it would be hit and miss getting it enganeerd in NSW
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