Rebuilt over several years by Grassroots Motorsports Associate Publisher Steve Chryssos, this Camaro is a well rounded example of American performance. There is not a lot of 1968 Camaro left. In its current form, the car features an aftermarket tubular front subframe with 1987 Corvette lower control arms and uprights along with Afco upper control arms. Rack and pinion steering from a Ford Fairmont is combined with a late model GM power steering pump. The rear leaf springs have been replaced with a complete torque arm kit from Jakes Rod Shop that locates a ford 9" rear end from Moser Engineering. The original uni-body structure is reinforced with a 10 point roll cage and subframe connectors. The car has evolved through more than 25 years of ownership into a multi-purpose machine capable of autocross, drag racing, track days and regular street use.
We applied some readily available breather solutions and a compact oil fill cap.
We're connecting the dots between our custom fuel tank and our Holley HP EFI with Earl's Super Stock push lock style hose and hose ends.
While replacing a damaged fuel tank, we uncovered an interesting fuel pump solution.
We're replacing a custom blueprinted Holley HP 750 carburetor with Holley's new self-calibrating HP multipoint electronic fuel injection.
Don't bother going fast if you can't keep it all together.
As our Camaro's focus shifts from street machine to track day toy, we're setting sights on one critical component: the camshaft.
We take a break from wrenching on our hotrod road racer Camaro to celebrate cylinder head technology.
A look at machine work and short-block assembly.
It's been too long since we last wrenched on our Camaro project.
As hoped, our Canton Racing Products oiling system saved this engine from catastrophic failure.
A lifter failure inspires the launch of a new project. Let's see if we can turn a minor negative into a huge positive with upgrades.
