No biggy, but as you can see from some of my posts I might be a red neck about Pro Street.Is there any need for the pro street lover anymore,am I out dated to old give me pro street or give me death. Any replies HOLLA BACK YO.
Has the definition of pro-street evolved? Back in the day, anything that was back-halfed with a big block was, to me, a pro-street build. I'm curious if the hardcore pro-street guys have their own definition. The use of new technology have put the 10.5" tire guys deep into the 8's and even quicker.
Not looking for an arguement, just a good discussion. :beers:
My local friends with pro-street cars are running seriously large rubber, 33x17 or 33x18, I can't remember. I know it dead hooks though! I've taken some killer wheelstand videos.10.5 class tires are bigger that you think, there is more rubber on the ground than my 16.5x31x15
Dude, I cant go faster than 30mph in a clover leaf wo sliding the front tires, that has never happened and never will. PS cars ps cars were made to do 2 things: Look bad *** and go fast in a straight line.I just had an idea for a PT vs PS event... get a bunch of each to meet up at a road coarse, spend the day road racing (probably solo and comparing lap times?). The next day, caravan to nearest drag strip and spend the rest of the day drag racing. All cars must be street legal and complete all three events. Tire changes, suspension adjustments, and tuning are allowed, but otherwise run-what-you-brung.
Or has then been done before?
Not true, unless you got cheated on your tread width.10.5 class tires are bigger that you think, there is more rubber on the ground than my 16.5x31x15
It has been done, but is a great idea.I just had an idea for a PT vs PS event... get a bunch of each to meet up at a road coarse, spend the day road racing (probably solo and comparing lap times?). The next day, caravan to nearest drag strip and spend the rest of the day drag racing. All cars must be street legal and complete all three events. Tire changes, suspension adjustments, and tuning are allowed, but otherwise run-what-you-brung.
Or has then been done before?
your link no workI'll stand up-I'm prostreet! 67 camaro
your link no work:noway:
The way it was set up it should have run high 11s. However, the only time I had the car on the track was at Capitol Raceway with a bunch of other cars on a Saturday morning for the making of a commercial for ELD (a local speed shop / builder -- the guy who owns it is named Brian and he has been on Pinks both as a participant and more recently one of the technical advisors). Anyway, we were only allowed to heat up the tires and do a launch for the camera. We had to shut it down about 1/3 track since there were no emergency crews on site. BTW, the motor saw the other side of 7 grand -- I figured I was only a tow truck ride away from home and wasn't going to baby it in front of the rest of the guys.Larry and Doug, what do your cars run ET wise?
Your Nova looks like it was ready to "go strong down the pavement" (I see the front wheels off the gound!! :thumbsup: I would love to get my Nova out to the track and run it hard, but I sold it last year and bought another 69 Camaro (see my sigCool Doug, sweet looking car and I'm glad to hear you have had it out to the track, you should get it out again and see what you can get for a best :thumbsup:
Since we are talking wide tires, heres a shot of the old race car, a Nova kind of like yours, running in heavy street in '02......
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