Good luck on finding the remaining 150 pounds. At first it's easy, but the closer you get to the goal the harder - and much more expensive - those pounds become to find.
Grantsfo has knocked more than 800 pounds from this 2010 Cayman S. The goal is an even ton.
Good luck on finding the remaining 150 pounds. At first it's easy, but the closer you get to the goal the harder - and much more expensive - those pounds become to find.
Good luck on finding the remaining 150 pounds. At first it's easy, but the closer you get to the goal the harder - and much more expensive - those pounds become to find.
I never paid for the stage 3 weight reduction in Gran Turismo, either. Cost/benefit ya know.
kb58 wrote: Good luck on finding the remaining 150 pounds. At first it's easy, but the closer you get to the goal the harder - and much more expensive - those pounds become to find.
I think if there is anybody that knows this, it would be the owner of the Cayman.
dculberson said:In reply to David S. Wallens:
Hmm you do know that a ton is 2000 pounds, right? ;)
Daaang DC! Why you gotta be all technical??? ;)
In reply to kb58 :
Actually this car has lots of easy weight left to pull.. Decklid skins to repace OEM trunk lid, plexi windshield, remove heater and blower system, pull e brakes, pull remaining dash structure out, drill out spot welds on front and rear trunk floors and replace with lightweight fiberglass , thin out OEM wiring harness, pull all heat shielding out of rear of the car, Go from my 24 lb battery to a 8 lb lithium,. titanium wheel studs and nuts , Race slicks rather than heavy DOT tires, ....However I have gone and done something crazy that adds a couple lbs.
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