KEGGER MOD question
#11
http://www.lowes.com/pd_94685-353-22...mel&facetInfo=
Here are the cutting wheels.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_241285-353-E...mel&facetInfo=
Both these can be bought a lot cheaper on Ebay.
#12
The handiest attachment you'll ever buy!
http://www.lowes.com/pd_94685-353-22...mel&facetInfo=
Here are the cutting wheels.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_241285-353-E...mel&facetInfo=
Both these can be bought a lot cheaper on Ebay.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_94685-353-22...mel&facetInfo=
Here are the cutting wheels.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_241285-353-E...mel&facetInfo=
Both these can be bought a lot cheaper on Ebay.
#14
bwdakrt has been showing off his work in the 2nd gen section
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...elievable.html
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...elievable.html
#15
#16
Well, last year when the motor I built for several thousands of dollars broke a piston after 22 miles, I didn't know about the kegger mod. Once I finally jumped back into the game in May, I learned about this mod and debated with myself about it for a while. I still have an extra intake from when I bought the 360, so I figured if I screw it up, I'll still have an extra. For what it's worth, I know how hard it can be to find parts for the 92 and 93 RC's. But stock intakes are easy. If you have a pick and pull anywhere near you, there are plenty of magnum engines in jeeps, vans, trucks, and anything else that took that motor from Chrysler during that era, and they only charge like $30 for one. I've contemplated grabbing another one just to have on hand. But if you're having a hard time finding anything else for a Ramcharger, let me know. I have a few tricks up my sleeve.
#17
#18
thanks. i know i could pull a engine or intake out of something a bit newer and make it work but i know i don't currently have some of the proper tools to do the work. i think i almost need to get a job at the junkyard so i can find the parts i need as they come in.
As for tools,...*sigh* After nickle and diming myself to death on dremel bits and various other bad ideas, I found some old metal shaving bits in an ammo case full of drill bits my mom got me from an estate sale about a hundred years ago. They fit in my air powered die grinder and I have no doubt they will do far better than the tools I've been using so far. Had 'em all along. So who knows,...?