Incon T/c
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The kit is good quality, had it's issues, but performed well.
It served me for a couple years without major issues from the kit it self. But i out grew it
I have considered it, but without some good venture capital, you will have a hard time.
the retail price on the parts, vs the kits 4500 sale price, left little room for profits, and the LARGE amount of money dumped into the test car, didn't help either. I don't think he ran off with the money, i believe the money was spent, and wasn't there to buy parts, to fill orders.
Ryan
still making all my stuff
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The current setup i fab'ed and installed. Can't really say it's easier, since it was custom made to fit the car. And the car was "made to fit" the kit
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And the car was "made to fit" the kit

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The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
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The only people who could reasonably reproduce the kits would be Ligenfelter. They basically use the same design for the Vettes. Which Incon designed and built. Not sure if someone else is building there kits or if Lingenfelter is now doing it themselves after the Incon fiasco. But as we all know if Lingenfelter is involved it is going to cost big $$$$.\
If your interested and buying a kit. I know where one is.
If your interested and buying a kit. I know where one is.

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The reason i sold mine was because i was afraid if i ever needed parts, i wouldn't be able to get them.
), and with all the interest, might even be enough capital to get it going. Anyone into fabbing one up?
), and with all the interest, might even be enough capital to get it going. Anyone into fabbing one up?
that would be the biggest thing
they have to be somewere along with the other tools
if you get the manafolds and backpeice to the turbo, all you really have to do is route the piping which can be done by an exaust shop.
that may be willing to do a joint, deal........anyone cough cough..... 
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Rob and the active kit manufacturers can tell you how much fun it is to get a supplier to produce in the small quantities (anything less than 500 a year is small for automtoive manufacturing and less than 100 is community service
) that we are talking about. Every time a supplier gets a "real job" your run of 10 or 20 manifolds or batch of 20 turbos will hit the end of the line. It's these delays that killed the original kit and have caused others to struggle. The only way to avoid that is to pay a premium to the suppiers which in turn means you won't see a $4.5-$5K price for a kit that someone with basic skills can install.It's not impossible to do but it takes a lot more planning and common sense than Dave ever used from a business perspective. I'm sure that the other manufacturers have used Incon as the model of what not to do from a production and customer satisfaction stand point. It's kind of like how major business use the DCX deal as a perfect example of what a merger of equals is not.

Rick
The real expensive part is the cast manifolds... getting these molds made is an unreal cost. Here is a guy who is making his own Incon manifold so he can replace the cast ones with tubular steel. I think the mustang's manifolds are far more difficult.... so i don't know why the F-body ones couldn't be made. Probably the next hard part would be the formed silicon tubing... i think there are only 2 or so vendors that make this? This could be replaced with a few pieces of steel/Al/SS tubing just like any other kit...but there is a little R&D there.
here is the link: http://www.turbomustangs.com/forums/...threadid=12351
the silicon tubing could be replaced with aluminized tubing
the turbos could be bout from garet or doesnt even lingifelter supply them
the oil scavenging pumps bought by a supplier
anyone know how to track down the molds? anyone with contacts.
i bet they could be bought, there probably just collecting dust.
That was the venture capital i was talking about, you really need to do 100 piece runs, minimum, 1000 would be more realistic for decent pricing.
The turbos, you would need to order in large quantity, ect.
then getting the custom hoses made, thats not a 10 piece minimum job either
The whole supply chain in any automotive environment, requires large volume.
and what i have heard/read, ect, the molds are in australia somewhere.
Ryan


