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Hello dear Porsche community,

I would be interested to know what you think of this variant? We have completely relocated the exhaust system at the top so that we could pull the outlet through the rear. Your opinion on this please.

I have tried to keep the vehicle looking like the original, especially on the outside. Technically, the vehicle can be set up like a formula car... Technical electronics have been omitted (only the most necessary). A lot of time and manual labour has gone into this vehicle.

I am looking forward to your opinion.


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Last edited by Andi
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@Stan: Sorry, I don't know what you mean by primaries... I'm from Germany... do you mean the drive shafts?

@aircooled: It's a reworked 914 transaxle. We wanted the engine to be as mid-engined as possible and this gearbox was ideal. However, the gearstick had to be changed several times

@550 Phil: Temperature is totally fine! The exhaust is also still a bit away from the bonnet... it's hard to see in the pictures. The engine is air & oil cooled. It was originally a 1992 Chamonix, but we rebuilt almost the entire frame and more or less built it around the engine. We also changed the bodywork and replaced a lot of it with aluminium. So the car actually only weighs 548kg. It took me almost 2 years to rebuild the car.

I've attached a few more photos.
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@Andi posted:

@Stan: Sorry, I don't know what you mean by primaries... I'm from Germany... do you mean the drive shafts

Sorry -- "the primaries" as in the header "primary tube" length from the exhaust flange to the collector. There are 4 primary tubes-- I'm curious how long they are and what size, as the length and diameter determine the torque curve of the engine.

Also: I know this is an obscure American idiom, but I think you should change your screen name to "Reverend Andi" because that car is righteous.

Last edited by Stan Galat
@Stan Galat posted:

Sorry -- "the primaries" as in the header "primary tube" length from the exhaust flange to the collector. There are 4 primary tubes-- I'm curious how long they are and what size, as the length and diameter determine the torque curve of the engine.

Also: I know this is an obscure American idiom, but I think you should change your screen name to "Reverend Andi" because that car is righteous.

ahhh, ok... in Germany we call that a "Fächerkrümmer". The length is 130cm an 45mm diameter.. Reverend Andi ))

Last edited by Andi
@edsnova posted:

When you flip the rear deck up, what happens to the tail pipe?

"A cover is fitted to the body, which slides over the actual exhaust pipe when it is opened or closed"

If I think I know what Ed was asking, how do you swing up the rear deck, when the exhaust pipe sticks through it, and should interfere with the deck being raised?

I don't have to add that it's a beautiful car, a veritable work of art.

Last edited by Bob: IM S6
@Bob: IM S6 posted:

"A cover is fitted to the body, which slides over the actual exhaust pipe when it is opened or closed"

If I think I know what Ed was asking, how do you swing up the rear deck, when the exhaust pipe sticks through it, and should interfere with the deck being raised?

I don't have to add that it's a beautiful car, a veritable work of art.

As already mentioned, one pipe is cut at an angle to the other. The exhaust cover is slightly curved. (exaggerated in the drawing)IMG_3664

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@El Frazoo posted:

Ach der liber!!  (Whatever that means.)

Auch der lieber! = Oh, heavens!

@El Frazoo posted:

The front suspension is at a whole other level.  Makes my trailing arm torsion bar ball joints look like ... well, old VW stuff, which of course it is.

He's only shown us the rear. That's the rear you're looking at, my friend the Frazzled One.

@El Frazoo posted:

You have something very special here.

Indeed. Special stuff is seldom appreciate by the marketplace, but it's nice to have a group of likeminded nitwits to share it with here, no?

That's Stupid-Cool, Reverend Andi. Righteous.

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