Author Topic: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West  (Read 2592 times)

Offline Street_Challenged73

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  • '73 FC-7 Challenger..Member since October 20, 2002
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Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #15 on: July 28, 2008 - 12:33:42 AM »
Welcome to the site!!! :wave:
1973 Dodge Challenger......................The ongoing project. (00/----\00)
1991 Dodge Stealth R/T Twin-Turbo....The sunny day cruiser (RTBoost)
1990 Toyota Celica GT Liftback...........The new daily & winter driver.
All-American Muscle: 'Cudas and Challengers...Still the Elite and always will be.

                                                                                             
                 
Street_Challenged73 from Wisconsin




Offline MrMopar440

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Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #16 on: July 28, 2008 - 04:17:07 AM »
Welcome. Might have to look onto converting after I get back to the States. Always on the look-out for something a little different and little more power.

Offline hezzel

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  • Matching numbers 383 Magnum ,727 at and 3:23 rear
Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #17 on: August 01, 2008 - 09:14:27 AM »
Welcome  :wave:
1971 Dodge Challenger R/T
2019 Toyota Rav4 Hybrid

Offline cudadave72

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  • you motorboatin sob!!!
Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #18 on: August 03, 2008 - 09:07:27 PM »
Welcome!!! :2thumbs:
1972 BS23 H code Cuda, B5 blue, 340 streched to 416 cu in, 727 w/ 8 3/4 rear, 7.23 in the 1/8 mile and 11.38@117mph in the 1/4 on drag radials   Under restoration! Coming soon... 440cuin R3 Indy SMALL BLOCK monster!!!!


Offline Supercuda

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Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #19 on: August 13, 2008 - 05:54:39 PM »
It has been a little while since I was last on, and I am glad to see more people welcoming me to the site. Thank all of you, very much. I like E-85 for its power potential, high octane, and comparatively modest cost. It is not a "perfect" fuel, but then, what is? It is definitely a good answer for high-powered street cars that need high-octane fuel just to run. Given that 105 octane gasoline is now well over $7.00/gallon, E-85 at any price below $3.00/gallon seems like a loaves and fishes miracle. It will require some tuning, but is wonderful stuff to run on. The look you will get from somebody that smells your exhaust, or smells the raw fuel, is priceless. My car loves corn likker, and I do too. Cuda Hunter turned me on to a thread on this forum about conversion, that is just full of excellent advice for those wanting to convert to this fuel. His approach to the problem was more scientific than mine was, but we have both achieved similar results. The important thing to always remember is that, it is NOT methanol.

Offline cudaguy71

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Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #20 on: August 13, 2008 - 06:11:10 PM »
I just saw this thread and wanted to say hi and it was good to meet you when you came down with Josh last month.  I've gotten busy on my 73, chck it out here.

http://www.cuda-challenger.com/cc/index.php?topic=47954.msg487337#msg487337

have a great one and keep on MOPARin'
Eddie
1973 'Cuda Project
1971 'Cuda Project
1998 Dodge Ram 1500
2003 Dodge Dakota Sport
1979 Plymouth Arrow

Offline Supercuda

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Re: A "howdy" from the Rocky Mountain West
« Reply #21 on: August 18, 2008 - 06:41:02 PM »
Great to hear from you in this forum, Eddie! Keep plugging along with your 'Cuda project. It was great for me,  meeting you as well.