You certainly did :rotfl: what are your plans now for winter?
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You certainly did :rotfl: what are your plans now for winter?
Got some parts and tools in today:
Firewall connector
http://i.imgur.com/8qNHScM.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/i3IBCfb.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/xF6FATp.jpg
New Door Seals
http://i.imgur.com/SdR1SG6.jpg
Yes 24-61 and I'm trying to find a crimper on eBay because I'm cheap
lol no worries, i bought mine used as well. If you're in a pinch, you can use this one
http://www.amazon.com/d-sub-contact-...ontact+crimper
Not the same 8 indent dmc quality but it gets the job done. Let me know if you need help finding parts on boots and euro-raychem, ive been slowing stocking inventory
I actually just ordered an Astro 615717 crimping tool for $75 off of eBay
Buy I would like help finding the right size boot to run off of my firewall plug
depends on the angle of the wire coming off the cannon. if the wire runs straight then a 202K boot, if 90 degree then 222K
Technically, the 174 size is needed for the 24 shell size, but in my opinion, its way too big and looks like crap. So i recommend this
202K163-25-0 for straight wire routing
222k163-25-0 for 90 degree wire routing
So I was looking to get one of those T boots for the major split in the harness, is that something else you know the part number for?
I know all the part numbers ;) lol They are 301A boots, the last 3 numbers depend on the size of the bundle(s) you are applying it over. I use a caliper to measure the bundle and then choose the proper boot. The last harness I made used a T boot for the first break out and it was a 301A028, but if you don't use concentric twisting then you may have to go with a 034 size.
I advise with keeping several boots handy of different sizes. It sucks when you dont have the right stuff on hand. PM for prices on boots if you would like to compare prices with your current supplier
so glad I'm done with all my wiring harness. That firewall plug will be nice
Picked up some authentic Craft Square CF mirrors
http://i.imgur.com/0PLQT97.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/kjvgK6a.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/ZaKtcKV.jpg
Soooo sexy bruhhhhhh
Thanks boo
Mirrors look awesome! What's special about the craft square mirrors?
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
I love my craft squares. I got the full set with bases.
But you already told me you're making your own. Great pickup
http://i.imgur.com/03arSpB.jpg
Big thanks to [MENTION=867]ryaano18[/MENTION]
Oh snap......
Thanks for the kind words! Always help to have the layout diagram of the connector you're using since the numbering on the connector can get confusing and may end up putting it in the wrong hole..... no pun intended
hells yea! post more pics up when you get further along
Picked this up today from the guys at Autofair Honda!
http://i.imgur.com/QEDJHpZ.jpg
Fawk yea
And how could I resist? Even though it's about 20°F in my shop right now
http://i.imgur.com/HjxjwdB.jpg
Suede Deep Corn 330MM
http://i.imgur.com/eVVq52H.jpg
Suede is so nice but can go sour so fast....
Needs some polishing, but my mounting plate is all milled!
http://i.imgur.com/4ToXTCE.jpg
Here she was this afternoon:
http://i.imgur.com/LTPdv9A.jpg
She's coming together nicely! What's your approximate/expected date of completion?
NICE! Did you do the work yourself in your shop?
I think [MENTION=28]Spaz[/MENTION] is referring to the way suede wears. Even the best quality suede, after a long time of usage, wears in a way unique to suede. If you look at 8th gen Civic Si interior pics online, you'll see what I am referring to.
There is no need to worry, however. I have heard, not empirically, that you can maintain your suede and it will stay nicely fresh!
Keep us updated with pictures. That mounting plate really came out great! SUPER clean and professional with the allen-head bolts! I put the same ones on my Ruckus :upsidedownparty::spazface:
Got a bunch of chassis parts back from my powdercoater
https://c1.staticflickr.com/9/8881/1...aec1f71e_z.jpgPowdercoated Parts by Alex Gould, on Flickr
https://c1.staticflickr.com/9/8820/1...90658ed8_z.jpgPowdercoated Parts by Alex Gould, on Flickr