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Less brakes, more gas!
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Cross post on 911 forum:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?t=469256 I am looking at getting into a heavy restoration project on an early car (pre-galvanized). I've been scouting several candidates and they all need front pan work and usually pedal box work. Now, I can weld... but for this project I will be farming out the welding work as I need this to be good ![]() What are others experiences on the cost to replace the front pan and, separately, the pedal box? I have also considered doing my own fitment and calling in a traveling welder to do the welding, but where the suspension is concerned I'm thinking I want that to be spot on to reduce any probable handling issues. Thanks, -Michael
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Michael ![]() '82 Euro SC 'Track Rat' 22/29 Hollows, 22/22 Tarrets, Full ERPB F/R, Rennline Tri Brace, Glass bumpers, Pro 2000's, 5 pts, blah blah blah '13 Cayenne GTS |
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Formerly reformed
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Rutherfordton NC
Posts: 2,424
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I would recommend doing it yourself. It really is a . . . um . . . unique experience. Buy about six spot-weld removal tips from a reputable source and go to town. Since I was taking out the longitudinals, I put in some .045 supports to keep the chassis square (pics here). In all honesty, I did use a plasma cutter in the pedal box but could have just as easily used a sawz-all.
As for the suspension pan, I would gain access to some sort of jig or be very careful when tackling that. There was a couple of guys in May's Excellence that did it on their own; a couple of years ago they had a site documenting the entire build. I'll see if it is still up and post it here.
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1968 911P (Paperweight) |
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