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Newbie Welcome Area / Re: Hey, new young guy
« on: 19 February 2014, 18:11:30 »
Damn! So after 10 months of drive you can insure a 3 litre Omega for 900 quid?! That's crazy!
Please play nicely. No one wants to listen/read a keyboard warriors rants....
We are going back a few years don't forget. And if you're thinking of modifying it, that will send your premium sky high.
Get something slow, old, and decent, yet relatively unknown to the chavs, ie an old (very old) Corolla, 323, or similar, and keep your initial outlay down, then save hard for the Omega you want...
Damn! I just wish they were cheaper to insure straight away, rather than needing 1 years NCB to bring the price down to a reasonable priceHow much were you paying for a 2.6 Omega when you were 19?!
£1100 or so. Because so few younguns have them, they don't crash them as often, so statistically they're less risk than a Corsa or Fiesta. Even with two or three times the power output...
Those tyres are stupidly narrow for the rim widths you're thinking ofI know, but that's how I want them to be haha
To avoid catching the wheelarch under compression and rubbing the inside of the tyre on the strut, you're generally looking at all 235 tyres or 245 tyres that do not have rim protection on the inner edge, and 8J, around ET30 - ET32.
Rear has more scope due to more space inboard
Hey, welcome to the 19 clubI gots a 2.2dti
Hi guys, I'm after a couple of measurements from the front hubs/knuckles if it's not too much trouble.Both with a hefty dose of ish
The first measurement is the width of the hub/knuckle where the front damper bolts on. 22mm
The second measurement is the distance between the centres of the bolt holes on the hub/knuckle or the damper where they bolt together. 57mm
Thank's, James
I can try, but it will be from used parts, so no guarantees wrt accuracyIt's mainly the width of the knuckle where the damper bolts on that I'm interested in