Check this out for an indication of size. Also the "Nude top roadster is an eyeful. Check this out for an indication of size == This list supported in part by The Vintage Triumph Register == http://w
Not at all surprising. My friendly neighbourhood appliance repair man always recommends buying "house brand" from the major retailers. His experience is that , although they are built in the same pla
40 miles is nothing if the battery is charged. If you go directly, its dry and its daylight no problem. Heck, I'd think with a good battery you could do 40 in the rain at night. Just don't restart it
Note the TR6 with surry top. http://www.risevideo.de/gallery_2/trgallery/4.html == This list supported in part by The Vintage Triumph Register == http://www.vtr.org
This might give you some inspiration... http://www.ntahc.org/modifiedhealeys/Photos/126Marian/Marian.htm == This list supported in part by The Vintage Triumph Register == http://www.vtr.org
I'd start by pulling the timing chain cover and checking for a broken tensioner, a slipped chain, worn out gears etc. The rattle you describe could be bits of the tensioner and if the chain slipped
Randall et all Here's the scoop on the Alberta TR3A that cracked it's crank. Not as good a story as I thought as it seems to be a bit of a George washington's axe. the car is a 61 3A bought new by th
Locally, there is an absolutely stunning MGA Twincam. Beautiful to look at and a joy to drive with it's Miata twin cam engine. The "Mazda" has been polished off the cam cover as well.
It's time to stop and listen. What Randall said was absolutely correct. You do a first check on a cold dry engine as in, the oil has drained down to the pan. Turn the engine over at least three revo
You run an engine dry every time you start it. By your reasoning you should pull the plugs and squirt oil into it every time you start it. Most modern engines outlast the car they're in. "It's a fac
After running out of gas for the second time I figure it's time to tackle the fuel gauge in my 72 TR6. Empty still reads between an eighth and a quarter. Half full reads full. This is a recent phenom