Re: Making Logs
 

I just got done putting a 90 on one of your manifold for a wategate, I used a 1.5" hole saw and it went right through it pretty easy. Looked nice too boot. And from the looks of the outlet you cut with the cut off wheel it does work pretty nice. I will be doing it that way from now on. The mani I was working on was for a a/c compatible D from LSD, but was easy to tell it came from you :)

Later
Randy

Re: Making Logs
 

looks like a 16valve vw manifold

Re: Making Logs
 

so what is it for

Re: Making Logs
 

thats deffinitly a 16v VW mani

Re: Making Logs
 

i know that mani, indiana correct? or was it illinois i sent it to. hmm

Re: Making Logs
 

It went to Indaina, came from LSD in I think he said Baltimore? :) and it had the little turbo welded into it.
With the internal gate and chrysler t3 their was no way it was going to clear the a/c. Probably would of made it with the stock chysler elbow. But with the one he had it gave 2" from the gate outlet (that pointed straight out) to the back of the a/c. Had him order up a tial knockoff and a elbow and swapped out the stupid chrysler turbine housing for a ford one I had. Then everything worked out good.
That elbow is the first stainless I have ever welded. hehe. Stuff works pretty good..even with my pigeon ---- welds.

http://www.eville140.com/starlet11/Caleb.jpg

Later
Randy

Re: Making Logs
 

Thats a BF VW 16v manifold( I make alot of them).I usually use a hole saw and then either mill out the edges or die grind them(depending on how many I'm doing at a time and my mood).I also use the hole saws in the mill for making the log part of the manifold.

Re: Making Logs
 

yeah randy i hear ya. i have a new design now for the a/c stuff that doesnt inv\olve cocking the flange. glad you got it squared away. looks good.

Re: Making Logs
 

also that mani was mocked with a 48/60.

Re: Making Logs
 

If you guys ever use a hole saw, try submersing the part in water, and do the holesaw cutting underwater. It kicks ass!! Lubrication is good, but if the parts are kept cool, lubrication really isn't necessary. You will cut much better with even an air nozzle pointed at the area and blowing cool air than you will with quite a bit of oil. Remember that although friction is the cause of heat, you cannot eleminate but a very small part of the friction, and that friction is pretty much what is making the cut. By keeping the part and saw cool, you don't have to worry about the friction.