avengersteve said:i went to xtreeme motorsports to get my widows tinted and hub rings put on the hubs..... i got car back and they jacked it up first by the floorboard... there is a huge dent in the passengerside, and 2nd unde the drivers door (under the car) and i have dents in the sheet metal the tint is peeling, and they say"the dents were there" when we started and there is no warantee on the tint. verry PISSED!
twolfe said:whats up with the carma-o-meter? im only to like 4 posts? oh well...
twolfe said:"Boring" a head will reduce your compression if you don't change the pistons. Boring something will make the hole larger. You can port and grind the head for flow and do some compression reduction. For you to gain the large 427 in a small block you need to bore and resleave the block. Then you would match the CC's in the heads for your compression and flow and so on..
You dont just gain cubic inches by changing to a bigger head. It is impossible on a SB chevy. Unless you know something I'm not up to date on. Correct me if I'm wrong.
twolfe said:whats up with the carma-o-meter? im only to like 4 posts? oh well...
I think what twolfe was trying to say was the "experts" told him just a head change would increase the cubes and that told him he was dealing with extreme inexperience. His explanation, except for spelling, was very good for punching out a small block.renegadeslave said:I thought larger bore=more cubic inches. I didn't say a thing about horsepower. If you got a head with a larger bore, and thus, larger pistons, different rods, etc., then you would have more cubic inches. The point I was trying to make is that the whole procedure isn't worth it. Better to buy one that's already remanufactured.
Cletus_Vandam said:Go to Trick Trucks and get the things you need and give it a few trys.
Thanks for that info I was going to stop in there tomorrow!wv4x4 said:Trick Trucks is another rip off place. Everything they carry is marked up way too high! You can get stuff ordered off of the internet for alot less.
Cletus_Vandam said:A lady here ay my work took her new car to D and G to get windows tinted.
She returned with it after several hours to find that they have trimmed the factory rubber weather-strip away from the inside glass surface, so it would clear the tint. She took it back, complained, they told her they would handle it. They returned it later that day with a piece of self-stick foam weather seal like you'd pick up from Ture Value.
She complained again and they finally had to order the replacement factory weather-seal. Not sure if they fixed it themselves or had to take it to the dealer, but she finally got things squared away.
I wouldn't let D and G install a dome light in my ride....
I've tinted the windows on at least a dozen of my own cars. Never cut any weather-stripping and never had it peel. All that you have to keep in mind is to not open the windows for a few days so that the film has time to fully adhere to the glass.
It certainly isn't as difficult (or worth the expense) that the custom shops like to make it seem. Go to Trick Trucks and get the things you need and give it a few trys. You'll screw up once or twice, but you won't have more than twenty or thirty bucks into the job...
Sassygirl said:Thanks for that info I was going to stop in there tomorrow!
Ponytail said:Duh, I replied using your Karma instead of hitting reply. Sorry, my roots are showing.
What work were you going to have done?
GOTCHA!elaine said:We've had work done at Trick Trucks. They suck.
We had out windows tinted at D & G, they did a great job.