Need some advice, help please
Thanks,
David
2002 T/A Firehawk Convertible #814 NBM/Taupe/Taupe 6-speed all GM/SLP options. Last of the Breed
2001 T/A Firehawk #301 NBM/Taupe 6-speed all GM/SLP options
2000 Camaro SS #3492 NBM/Neutral leather 6-speed all GM/SLP options
Last edited by DavidH426; Apr 3, 2006 at 03:42 AM.
Thanks,
David
Last edited by DavidH426; Apr 3, 2006 at 01:28 PM.
I also used to live in San Diego, CA and I just called them up and they said that's the customer's responsibility.
Thank You,
David
What was discovered was that even though the rotors were cryoed and yieled a much more "compacted" molecular structure @ room temp or extremely low operating temps, once they're put up to optimal operating temps, their molecular strucure will change due to the fact that the rotors are then being reheated considerably, which reverses the cryogenic process and thus defeating it's purpose altogethor. Crystalline analysis has proven that cryoed vs. non-cryoed rotors yield practically identical structures after they are seasoned and/or operated at their MOT. This is why many high performance DD and some drivers simply opt for improved pads and brembo blanks, because they get the job done in the exact same manner without spending excessive money.
For an engine block I could see cryoing being plausible if it's indeed the block, piston rods, and crankshaft and not the cylinder sleeves, heads, or pistons. Once again many tests with engine blocks seem plausible since the block doesn't absorb a whole lot of heat very fast compare to the heads and cylinder liners which indeed are in direct contact with hot combustion gasses.
David
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