Yikes, that almost seems too short lol. I had a 2012 Mustang GT with the
barton Shifter. I reduced the throws around 40% which I found to be just
right. You can still "Row" with it. ah well.. time to make up my mind.. New
2015 Mustang GT, Challenger or a 928 GTS I found. damn this is going to be
tough..
As far as I know, 928srus is the only company that sells the "Lizard" short
shift kit. (www.928srus.com) It is not for everybody, as it does increase
effort somewhat and requires a little practice.
A few corrections: Our impeller shaft is not made from "cast" metal as he
states, it is made from pre-hardened steel alloy. Our tolerances are
tighter and better than the other one shown, I can tell because he can slip
the impeller onto his shaft cold (what is referred to as a "slip fit" in
the trade) where our product requires you pre-heat the impeller before
installing it. This guarantees a concentric installation, and confirms a
properly balanced assembly when spinning at high RPM's. The stainless
steel he is using makes for a very weak fastener, so expect the threaded
section to twist off just below the nut if over-torqued. Rusting is not an
issue (the input shaft is also steel) but strength of the material is.
Stainless is a poor choice.
Our product has experienced zero failures. We tried using your shaft with rebuilds and experienced multiple warranty requests on the same assembly over and over. The product was inferior or we received a reject. Any threaded section of any shaft will twist off if over-torqued or installed improperly. There is more than one type of stainless steel when it comes to strength. We have experienced zero recalls or failures with our shaft. As for slip fit, it used in many industries for impeller designs, including turbos.
968 aftermarket exhaust comparo
comparing exhaust note of 4 968 exhaust setups: stock, rs barn cat-back, rs barn headers + cat-back, and b&b cat-back w/ resonator.
I don't know if I would consider this a "little" engine, 3L after all ;)
But its amazing how mean these cars sounds with a full out exhaust (even a
stock exhaust isn't half bad). Are there anymore videos? :)
Not exactly a fan of what I'm hearing from these aftermarket exhausts in
this video, but I'm kinda spoiled with my '89 2.8 liter 951 and full-on 4"
exhaust system, hehe.