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Me personally wouldn't be spending £5-6k on a track slag, it doesn't need to be pretty nor super quick. It's all about the fun factor and the 1*2 gives that in abundance. I bought mine for £1500 and have as much fun as anyone out there on track. Here's a couple of videos of mine in pretty much...
I'd look at either a 172 cup or 182 FF, either can be had with belts done for £2-3k with less than 100k miles and a few decent track goodies, like mounts, exhaust, filter, suspension, spare 15" wheels and track tyres, track brakes etc...
Aye seems that way looking at the VOSA rules for Xenons/HIDs. So it's either fit a pair of standard mk2 halogen lights and disconnect the auto levelling system OR fix the issue(s) on the car as it stands.
My drivers side is pissing about moving up and down and the rear beam sensor looks OK, so to pass an MOT I will need to disconnect them, what's the best way remove the fuse or just unclip from the headlight? I'll get the garage to adjust them manually before testing.
Well after a misinterpretation of a trailers MAM I'm not legally authorised to trailer my track car as I only have a category B licence.
Not only does the combined MAM of car and trailer weigh 4070kg, which is 570kg over the prescribed 3500kg limit on a class B licence, it also seems that I'd...
Trailer weighs 540kg (2600kg gross)
Tow car weighs 1470kg
Clio weighs, around 1050kg (No interior and 1 x Corbeau seat, MSV cage, light weight 15" wheels)
I weigh 90kg
Spare wheels and tools 80kg max
Total 3230kg
This is exactly why I'd never do the ring, just not worth the risk.
As above hire a trailer and go get the car, you'd be there and back within 24 hours and would cost you a few hundred quid.
@Mertin Quick question mate. Would I need some form of fitting kit to attach my number plate to the rear of the trailer, or will it just slide in?
Cheers Phil
I've had universal ones in the past with no issues (short term), but as you say you'd never really know how many particles they where letting through without proper testing or long term use. Probably not worth the risk to save £10-15 as you say.
HAHAHA how did you come to that conclusion? In the past I've used cotton (K&N, Jetex, universal), foam (ITG & Pipercross) & dry-flow (AEM fibrous type material) and all do a similar job in reality, some will filter a tad better, others will flow a tad more, and they all sound a little different...
Asked that above. I'm just gonna get a cheapo cotton filter from EBay (below) and see if there's any real world difference in performance, I'll let you know...