I'm assuming getting them from the US is not an option because not Euro approved? (Something I remember from readying Lucille for export.)
I've had both Nexen and Nankang tires, They weren't my first choice, but I didn't have any trouble with them.
I'm assuming getting them from the US is not an option because not Euro approved? (Something I remember from readying Lucille for export.)
I've had both Nexen and Nankang tires, They weren't my first choice, but I didn't have any trouble with them.
@Mitchi, you can't get any of these brands?View attachment 3557734
@CraigB it seems that I literally am the only US car driver over here who worries about E-approval for his tires, so US import might be possible...
I'm not really worried about Nexen or Nankang aswell. Nankang provides quite a lot of people at Touristenfahrten with their very good semi slicks and there are some teams in VLN at the Ring starting to use their race slicks with good results aswell. I think they can build a good road tyre.
As with Lucille, the beauty with bolt-on mods is that you can put the original parts in storage and re-install later if you want to be 100% numbers matching original.
- Buy completely original, well-preserved, H-plate worthy car
- Modify the shit out of it
- ...
- Profit...?
Here's some upgrade ideas so they don't get lost in the Telegrams:
Edelbrock claim an easy 450 horsepower are possible this way...
- Super slim cylinder head gaskets to boost compression
- Aluminum Heads (this is bog standard Edelbrock, I am pretty sure there's even more awesome stuff from Trick Flow or others out there)
- Holley EFI
- Headers
- You also need a hotter cam, but I would have to do some research here - Lingefelter and Edelbrock both have stuff, though
Only Nankang has the same strategy as Hankook, which is having all tyres from crappy eco tyres to racing slicks under the same brand, instead of splitting them to different sub brands like most big manufacturers do. That said, I've had couple generations of NS-2s in various cars and they are very much adequate. Compared to mid range sportier tyres turn-in feel is a bit soft and there's a bit of lateral movement under heavier cars, but since I doubt you'll be regularly tracking the thing they work perfectly well, both wet and dry.
Also, while (older) classics are classics, I'm also of the group to whom C4 is the Corvette. Have fun with it.
No, I didn't mean Ringmeet 2020, it was a joke, but I bet @Mitchi would love if a Radwood Germany ever happens.Just to clear any possible confusions: by Radwood Germany you mean the 2020 Ringmeet, right? Because I can't find any info on Radwood coming to mainland Europe yet.
No, I didn't mean Ringmeet 2020, it was a joke, but I bet @Mitchi would love if a Radwood Germany ever happens.
No, I didn't mean Ringmeet 2020, it was a joke, but I bet @Mitchi would love if a Radwood Germany ever happens.