’33 CHEVY 3 WINDOW
December 6, 20191927 HARLEY JD CUSTOM EXHAUST
December 6, 2019
Car: 1938 Buick
Car: 2012 Ford Mustang Laguna Seca Boss 302
Class: NASA American Iron Xtreme and Super Unlimited
Cage: 1.75 x .120" DOM fully tig welded, built to NASA spec with added anti-intrusion bars and FIA bars
Other Goodies: Essex/AP front and rear racing brakes, Cortex Racing cambered rear axle and watts link, Fuel Safe race cell with dual internal pumps and surge tank, MCS 2 way adj coilovers and shocks, Rousch blower on the sleeved coyote making 740 whp, AEM management, AIM display, Cartek 16 channel PDM
(NOTE: All Pictures Below can be Clicked to Expand. Press ESC to close.)
Part 1:
Round 1 for this mustang was just a roll cage and aluminum dash
Part 2:
Cages save lives!
Part 3:
Next visit was a Fuel Safe fuel cell, and firewall, along with a new tank for the Rousch supercharger intercooler. The fuel cell has dual internal pumps housed inside a surge tank so this thing can run very low and still not starve the pump.
Part 4:
An upgrade in traction was next with the install of the Cortex cambered rear axle (1.5 degrees rear camber), along with their watts link and lower control arms.
Part 5:
After burning through Brembos, then Wilwoods, it was settled on to run the AP/Essex racing brakes front and rear and there is no looking back. Hands down, the best brake setup available!
Part 6:
Side exit exhaust had to be built to keep it above the aero that was coming next…
Part 5: Bullet 5
This is how the Aero Kit comes from NextRev..some assembly required.
Part 5: Bullet 5
NextRev comes out and 3d scans the car, then uses CFD technology to design and test the aero components.
Part 7:
We use the 18′ chassis jig table for aero mounting. It has to be 100% parallel to the ground with the car at rake.
Part 8:
After burning through Brembos, then Wilwoods, it was settled on to run the AP/Essex racing brakes front and rear and there is no looking back. Hands down, the best brake setup available!
Part 9:
The wing and diffuser transfer energy into the chassis through the same gusseted rear bar.
Part 10:
The flat bottom is key to making all the other aero work!
Part 11:
All done and mounted!
Part 12:
Most recently, the mustang got a complete rewire. We pulled shaved 32.8 lbs by getting rid of the factory rat’s nest and running only the essentials. To control everything, it got treated to a new Cartek PDM in place of all the old switches and relay/fuse boxes