66 Nova wagon LS6
Filled cowl vent
Shrunk windshield opening 3/16'' all the way around to get rid of the factory
rubber gasket. Windshield will glue in.
Moved the fuel fill from left quarter panel to under the rear tail lamp (hidden).
Welded up body seams.
Shaved the tail gate panel.
Smoothed bumpers.
Smoothed fire wall.
A/C, cruise, power windows, power seats, tilt/telescopic steering column.
Rear power window.
Kenwood touch screen with navigation, amp, 10'' sub.
Split rear seat backs.
Subframe connectors.
TCI front clip with Wilwood discs, power rack.
Color matched bed liner on underside.
Fabricated 24 gallon fuel tank w/ in-tank pump.
Ceramic coated exhaust system.
Billet hood hinges.
March pulley system.
Sniper intake and fuel rails.
Billet Specialties rocker and coil covers.
8'' Ford rear end with 2.89 gears.
QA1 adjustable rear shocks.
Adjustable coil overs in front.
17 x 8's on 4 corners.
Excuse my thrift driven ignorance...but, who makes those covers???
Oh, and dude...this is one of THEE most sano builds I've ever seen...

(And I agree 100% on keeping the drum brakes.)
Andrew
CattleAc: The covers are made by Billet Specialties. They run about $1200. I only paid $3k for the engine with 7K miles so that was the trade off. I really don't like engine covers or coil relocation. Factor in the cost and time to relocate coils and it becomes even less.
The shop is pretty comfortable. The Bridgeport mill is great to have. I am not a machinist but I can do some simple things. The convienence factor is the important part for me. I have a large blast cabinet, small lathe, welding and cutting equipment etc. The lift.....can't tell you how many up and down trips this car has made on it. I can't imagine crawling under the car that many times. I am 65 yrs old so it probably would have killed me!! LOL
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