http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/mld/cto/2483852246.html
Not mine, not affiliated. If I had 1500 I would be tempted.
http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/mld/cto/2483852246.html
Not mine, not affiliated. If I had 1500 I would be tempted.
That's a rare one actually. 4 door biturbos are worth more than coupes, and the efi ones are way better than the early carbed ones.
Man I want one, knowing how horrible they are, so sweet.
If it pisses me off I can always enjoy dropping a piano on it...
MrJoshua wrote: "Needs electrical work, probably just the grounds cleaned"
WHAT?!? If a Fiat can be fixed using this method, and both are Italian, by extension, the fix must be that simple
It likely needs a new/repaired fusebox.
You can't buy a known good FI engine for less than that amount.
I wish I had the spare cash and a way to get it down here.
m4ff3w wrote: It likely needs a new/repaired fusebox. You can't buy a known good FI engine for less than that amount. I wish I had the spare cash and a way to get it down here.
Could always empty the bank account and run up the credit cards-Just sayin.
MrJoshua wrote: "Needs electrical work, probably just the grounds cleaned"
that's code for nobody can fix it
shadetree30 wrote: Anybody run one at a LeMons yet?
There's been at least one biturbo, in a west coast race.
spitfirebill wrote: There's a good reason all Biturbos are low mileage.
And that reason is actually that most odometers break with less than 30k miles.
My odometer reads 25k I think, but I'd bet she has a bunch more miles than that. I know I put at least 2k on her.
That said, when I got her earlier this year she hadn't been registered since '94 and I haven't driven her in almost 4 months.
That is my favorite BiTurbo that we got here in the States, I wonder if the back seat is big enough to sleep in. (My wife would kill me since my Spit has been sitting in the garage for 10 years)
I ~almost~ didn't click the link assuming it was the guy here in the DC area who's had 2 Biturbos on CL for years.
I grew up around boats. At the marina on the bay where my parents kept our 28' Cheoy Lee, a guy had a lovely 35' Hinkley wooden yawl. The boat was in a cradle on the hard and he began fixing a little rot about the time we moved to that marina. at least 10 years later he was still at it, and was beginning to replace work he'd done while we were there. I'm certain he's entered the great beyond having never sailed the boat a single nautical mile.
He could have bought a Laser for a grand and at least gotten to sail something while he dug out rot, sistered ribs, and fitted planks.
The problem for me w/ the "cheap" Biturbos is that they're not old enough to warrant the kind of pain they'll inevitably inflict. A Bora, a Merak - weird and old enough to be a proper classic.
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