FAQs
Yes, we can install the chassis, perform a mini-tub on the rear wheel wells, supply engine, transmission, clutch kit or complete the project for you.
Yes we build entire car projects including engines, twin turbo systems, etc. Check out our projects page to see the cars we’ve built.
Yes you can. However, some chassis models require some engine bay cutting, and/or very little modification under the car. So engine bay and undercarriage may require some paint work.
Unfortunately, no. In order to fix all of the 1960’s suspension and steering geometry problems, we engineered a clean sheet design. This does not utilize any stock type components or aftermarket pieces meant for your stock frame.
We can adapt just about any type of suspension to our frame. However, there are labor costs involved that may exceed the cost of our complete chassis and suspension setup.
No. We want our chassis to exceed the performance of a Corvette. We feel using components from other cars is a compromise. Corvette wheel bearings are known to have problems and are non-serviceable: They cannot be greased, so the entire assembly needs to be replaced when a bearing loosens up. This is the same with OEM Corvette ball joints.
Corvette spindles are aluminum and designed for a lightweight fiberglass two-seater sports car with most of the weight on the rear wheels. These parts are not the best choice for a muscle car.
Corvette spindles are aluminum and designed for a lightweight fiberglass two-seater sports car with most of the weight on the rear wheels. These parts are not the best choice for a muscle car.
Yes, but we’ll need to customize the chassis and you’ll need a large budget.
In addition to obvious reasons like your original chassis has rust, cracks, is bent or missing;
- The stock chassis geometry is flawed for a performance application, camber gain is opposite of what is should be and bump-steer is excessive.
- The stock chassis has an enormous amount of flex.
- Our rolling chassis is stronger and lighter.
- When you consider adding all the best bolt on parts and blasting, repairing and painting your stock chassis, you are close to the cost of our whole rolling chassis package.
The suspension and engine in unibody cars bolt to sheet metal, which results in significant flex under higher-than-stock horsepower conditions, as well as around corners and over bumps. By adding a full frame, everything (suspension, engine, etc.) fastens to the rigid frame. This frame takes the twisting forces away from the body, resulting in a more comfortable driver experience. Additionally, adding a frame to a unibody structure strengthens the entire package compared to just adding subframe connectors. Our main rails are mandrel-bent which are much stronger than tubing formed by a normal bender.