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About Dylan
- Birthday 05/05/1942
Profile Information
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Location
the south
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Occupation
smoking weed
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Vehicles
gen2 legacy
Dylan's Achievements

Advanced Member (3/11)
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How can you beat a non-interference ej22 and a good automatic transmission for reliability? I've beat the snot out of my 95 automatic for over a year now. Without any problems. My car looks like rump roast, but I would drive it cross country in a heartbeat. Well worth the $480 I spent. I wish it got better MPG though...
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Ground clearance is the biggest issue then traction. Lift a few inches and get a good set of tires and have fun. If you you want to go bigger I would just buy a real 4x4.:cool:
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The steel suppliers around here carry all kinds of plastics. I would give the local metal yards a call and ask them. A 12" X 6" X 1.25" chunk of delrin cost me $9.
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Nice! On mine I counterbored to fit an extra nut. Not mine, but a good example:
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Aluminum was 4 times as much money for the same size of plastic. I highly doubt I will run into problems with delrin strut spacers. The body lift on my Montero is 2" thick UHMW and I haven't had any problems.
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LOL, I started cutting some out today. My friend helped me cut one out on a CNC router....way too much time and effort ended up with a fairly messed up spacer the way we mounted it to the table. The second spacer will get cut by hand with a jigsaw and a drill press. I am making 1.25" spacers for the rear of my Legacy SUT. I will use the best 5/16 bolts Home Depot carries-most likely grade 8. I'm going to lift the front with junkyard 1st gen Forester struts for a 2-3" lift. The plastic was either Delrin or UMHW. I can't remember what the guy said it was. A 12"X6"X1.25" chunk cost me $9. I personally wouldn't go more than 1.5" I would assume the camber would get a little hard to fix with a 3" block? I have a DXF file of the rear spacer if anyone is interested.