Speedway Engineering makes suspension components and parts for quick- change rear ends. They don't make headers.
Where are you getting part number 930-0100 from?
Speedway Engineering makes suspension components and parts for quick- change rear ends. They don't make headers.
Where are you getting part number 930-0100 from?
The part number is right out of the catalog. Walter Bonczyk had the page there for those who attended the meetings. They can be ordered online at www.SpeedwayMotors.com, or by calling 1-800-979-0122.
(My oversight for not including that in the "Notes" on the front page of the Jam...I will go back and make that addition this evening.)
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/SPEEDW...LAIN,3815.html
ONLY the plain ones, part number 930-0100 ($59.99 per pair), are permitted.
Tracy Chirico
LongIslandJam.com Editor-at-Large
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tchirico@longislandjam.com
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tracy.chirico@bethelmotorspeedway.com
Driver, #83 4/6 cylinder enduro truck
And while I'm on here, can anyone explain the "logic" behind allowing the change to headers, but keeping the pipe and muffler size at 2 inch?
Any performance gain you achieve with the headers will just get choked out by reducing down to a 2 inch pipe. If you had a good set of manifolds, you would be better off keeping them.
As usual, it doesn't make any sense.
As it was explained at the meeting, the idea was not to create any type of performance advantage. The basic logic is this...the configuration of the Johnson chassis (which is legal for use) does not allow for use of the log-type manifolds. These particular headers will work in that case (and, as you stated, it isn't going to give anyone a significant advantage). Since they are going to be allowed for use on the Johnson chassis, the decision was made to allow anyone in the division to run them. It is not mandated.
Tracy Chirico
LongIslandJam.com Editor-at-Large
www.longislandjam.com
tchirico@longislandjam.com
RacerHub Network
www.longislandjam.com | www.poconothunder.net | www.thechromehorn.com
Bethel Motor Speedway Business Operations Manager
www.bethelmotorspeedway.com
tracy.chirico@bethelmotorspeedway.com
Driver, #83 4/6 cylinder enduro truck
Tracy,
It does say "speedway engineering", therefore, the confusion about the manufacturer.
Thanks for the answer regarding the aftermarket chassis. Hopefully, somewhere down the road, they reconsider their rule on the size of the exhaust pipe and mufflers.
I do apologize for the confusion. I will get that fixed on the front page tonight. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. And I'm glad I could clear the reasoning up for you.
I don't see any change in the size of the pipe in the forseeable future, because if a larger pipe or muffler were allowed, then everyone in the division would be forced to change equipment in order to gain the same advantage. And that would cost money. With today's economy being what it is, I don't think any type of sweeping change like that would be an advantage in terms of car (or truck) counts.
Tracy Chirico
LongIslandJam.com Editor-at-Large
www.longislandjam.com
tchirico@longislandjam.com
RacerHub Network
www.longislandjam.com | www.poconothunder.net | www.thechromehorn.com
Bethel Motor Speedway Business Operations Manager
www.bethelmotorspeedway.com
tracy.chirico@bethelmotorspeedway.com
Driver, #83 4/6 cylinder enduro truck
From what i see on these headers they dont fit with the motor mounts being in the way so i would be careful before you buy them.I would wait before you buy them.Im contacting the head tech to let them know my findings.
Chris Turbush
I'm sure that the folks at Research and Development considered all of this before approving these headers for use.
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