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Stack off the turbo. ;)
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I always vote for the hood stack. If I wasn't threatened with divorce, my NA gas DD would have a cute little 1.5" hood stack.
When it comes time to lighting that beast give me a holler if you want to go LED and make it look stock. There are many easy solutions out there that don't look gaudy or have the nasty blue tint. |
Don't forget to put a fart can on the hood stack, either.
In how many ways would that be wrong -- a classic Studebaker with a Mercedes diesel, hood stack, and fart can. |
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http://www.peachparts.com/shopforum/...d-pict0567.jpg PICT0567.jpg (3 of 4)http://www.peachparts.com/shopforum/...d-pict0567.jpg PICT0567.jpg (3 of 4) |
Nice period lights. I still have a few sets of the large series tripp lights and brackets. Nothing suitable to mount them on though.
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at the moment I got plastic repops, and will have alloy ones soon. |
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If it were a '38 you could run a pair of Woodlites -
http://www.vaultcars.com/wp-content/...9-1024x682.jpg Sixto 87 300D |
The large tripp lights where an accessory on very large antique vehicles. Almost any older car less than an earlier 30s Packard/ Cadillac they do not suit. Not fog lights as much as a way to boost the average driving light output in those days.
Bill Hirsh had a 34 Packard with woodlights for sale at Hershey fully restored for not an unreasonable price many years ago. I always regretted not bringing it home. Today even with some decline in the prices of true antique cars. l would feel very uncomforatable buying one. I think speculators and manipulators turned the hobby into something else unfortunately. |
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those woodlites won't work with my 39 fenders. |
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The standard3 3/4 ones are not ready yet. There are no led lenses that size , shape. I have a smaller version pattern for the 37 ford housings done, and there are replacement led lenses that size but the dont fit in my custom deco bezels if you want to run plug in led bulbs or lenses, you have to have the low voltage gizmo wired in to compensate. the latest led trend is to have a led lenz instead of the replacement plug in bulbs--but those are avalable on the net like at speedway or ebay etc, I used to find them in the acessory ile at walmart. http://www.peachparts.com/shopforum/...c-imag0038.jpg IMAG0038.jpg (1 of 3) |
For quality power leds you need to do a little fab work:
LED driver that takes your 14.4V and brings it down, while limiting current flow. It's two wires in, two wires out. Aluminum heatsink for the LED Thermal adhesive Power LED of the color you want. Here's a blindingly bright setup for a brake light, not the cheapest but will knock the socks of anyone who sees it: Driver1 (350ma) for running lights Wired BuckPuck - 350mA Constant Current LED Driver without Dimming Driver2 (700ma) for brakes applied Wired BuckPuck - 700mA Constant Current LED Driver without Dimming Heatsink is up to you(I'd use 1/2" thick alum plate or thicker) Thermal adhesive Arctic Alumina - Premium Thermal Adhesive 3-up rebel LED Luxeon Rebel - Endor Star 3-Up Red High Power LED If you don't mind sifting through the pages and waiting for delivery from china, lower-cost versions of the same can be found at www.dx.com I like the LEDsupply guys because they're domestic, fast, and sell quality product even if it's 3x-5x the price of chinese stuff. The DIY section gives some more ideas http://www.ledsupply.com/diy-led-projects |
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