Become a Fan!
Login
Username:

Password:

Remember Me

Lost Password?

Register now!
Main Menu
Who's Online
100 user(s) are online (65 user(s) are browsing Forums)

more...
Guru Dictionary
Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend  Mouse Motor
GM production small block engines were known as Mouse motors.

Early SBC

4.3L 265ci - 1955 thru 1956
4.6L 283ci - 1957 thru 1962
4.9L 302ci - ...
Supporting Vendors
Platinum
Mid America Motorworks
Mid America Motorworks FREE CATALOG


Gold
FIC 770-888-1662


Registered Vendors
Guru Friends
Supporting Banners

TIRERACK.com - Revolutionizing Tire Buying


Shop for Winter Tires Now!




Support This Site
Report message:*
 

Re: 410 CFM Miniram...

Subject: Re: 410 CFM Miniram...
by bogus on 2009/5/28 14:42:04

Tony - Looks AWESOME!

What epoxy did you use? I would have used something like JB Weld, for heat resistance, but I don't know how workable that is for griding and stuff.

I have a couple of tricks for taking pictures of ports... the bigger problem is depth of field. The port fades away and causes part to be in focus and others to be blurry. Kinda annoying, really. I find that if you have a bright light in the back ground, let it light up the port from behind, is your best bet.

Now, I know that is hard on the inside of the plenum, but you can still light up the runners and let them light up the inside of the plenum. Use a long exposure and fast f-stop and the depth of field goes away. It just requires a camera that allows you to make those settings.
CorvetteForum.guru is independently owned and operated. This site is not associated with or financially supported by General Motors.

Copyright 2008-2015 CorvetteForum.guru

CorvetteForum.guru is a Guru Garage Site (Coming Soon!)

If you have any questions about our site, please contact us at Andy@corvetteforum.guru.

Powered by XOOPS 2.56 Copyright 2001-2014 www.xoops.org

Hosted by GoDaddy.com.