Random TRANSPORTATION pictures

[rouxroux]

Here's another on the "Freightliner theme"...The back compartment has floor-to-ceiling built-in kennels for the show dogs, and it is always set at 65 degrees no matter what the front living quarters are set at. (this prevents the dogs from "blowing coat" no matter what the temps are and keeps them very happy. It was built by United Specialties (they will customize any chassis to your specific needs). That's one of our Cavaliers being "toted" back to his "home away from home" after a stretch at a truck stop.

[kach22i]

Gull-wing Door Baja Bug Conversion « Price Of His Toys

[RWebb]

Originally Posted by pete3799

they used to operate these things with strings or cables; I bet they use wireless tele-operation now

[dafischer]

Originally Posted by RWebb

they used to operate these things with strings or cables; I bet they use wireless tele-operation now

Nope, they were driven by a driver in the cockpit. Check out the pics of the controls on the second page of this link...no strings or wires there. Also, read a drivers obituary on the first page.

Gordon's Vehicle Pages

[URY914]

[widebody911]

[URY914]

[Racerbvd]

[kach22i]

1955 Abarth 207A Spider Corsa Boano
1955 Abarth 207A Spider Corsa Boano | Hooniverse




http://hooniverse.com/2010/12/13/1955-abarth-207a-spider-corsa-boano/

The 1100′s motor was a 1089cc OHV inline four, which made somewhat less than 40 HP, and powered the rear wheels. Abarth, in typical fashion, bolted two (relatively) massive Webers onto a custom intake manifold, fitted one of his signature exhaust systems, and raised the compression slightly. The result was 66 HP, or 61 HP/L, which was not bad for the mid-1950s.....................

.............The 1100 motor was fitted longitudinally in the front of the Spider’s boxed sheetmetal chassis, driving the rear wheels in the conventional manner. Suspension was mainly carried over from the 1100. Weighing 1,151 lbs., the 207A might as well have been four atoms of anti-hydrogen compared to the mass of a modern sportscar, and performed admirably well. The body was designed by Mario Boano of Carrozzeria Boano, a barchetta-esque, lowslung, chunky design. Creased and finned, with a slinky plexiglass windscreen, the 207A looked fast standing still (as clichéd as that sounds, it is true) . Finished in a wild two-tone finish and sporting prominent side-mounted exhausts (a little bit of free advertising for Abarth’s core business) for its debut at the 1955 Turin Motorshow, the 207A was well-received and Abarth filled 10 orders.

[URY914]

[RWebb]

Originally Posted by dafischer

Nope, they were driven by a driver in the cockpit. Check out the pics of the controls on the second page of this link...no strings or wires there. Also, read a drivers obituary on the first page.

Gordon's Vehicle Pages

too bad - I guess only the smart guys use control cables and walk behind them.

[URY914]

[porsche930dude]

is this the "hell hole" everone talks about? well its mine

[porsche930dude]

[Jesset100]

[Joe Bob]

Originally Posted by porsche930dude

is this the "hell hole" everone talks about? well its mine

Wrong side...the 'hellhole' is under the battery on the passenger side and is caused by acid leaking into the suspension ear.

[kach22i]

ARCHAEOLOGY> Imports at Bonneville Salt Flats – MotorMavens | Car Culture and Photography


Larry's Old Volks Home Ghia Land Speed Racer | MyRideisMe.com

[URY914]

[porsche930dude]

Originally Posted by Joe Bob

Wrong side...the 'hellhole' is under the battery on the passenger side and is caused by acid leaking into the suspension ear.

thats actually good on mine. I dont think it had a battery in it since 82

[romad]

Originally Posted by pete3799

Something is not right with this pix. The crack looks old, it did not just open up. How did that vehicle make it across? Slow and nose heavy, I don't see that jumping the gap.