Two times 5 in total, 5 for the engine and 5 for the car. You decide how to spend them.
Example engine: 2 for the block, 3 for the fuel system
Example car: 5 for the brakes, nothing for the rest.
First car has been submitted and mine is not even finished
If you are unsure of building an own engine, tomorrow I’ll provide a 1956 overhauled version of a 1945 4,0 liter V8 that can be used. But please consider that it has to fit your vehicle well…
I was thinking the exact same idea; I built an overhead-valve V8 as well. And is the engine reliability now at least 35, instead of at least 30 as originally planned? I’m expecting it to be the former, which would still be within easy reach with such an engine.
I suppose what I meant to say was, how do you want us to submit them, because I have a thing, and I’m not sure how you want me to give it to you, because I’m being dumb.
Featuring widened wheel arches and a heavily modified 360 V8. The Petoskey 360 has an established pedigree of Military service, so it should be interesting to see how it will fare in a racing application. This vehicle has been nicknamed the “Cab from Hell”
Regardless of how the car fares in the race, the Petoskey Indian has a solid reputation of being the car that saved the company from ruin in the first half of the fifties.
Think I might just end up going with a V8, the body I was using cant even fit an I4 that meets the requirements without a really long stroke, I cant even fit a 6 liter V8.
Built from the ground up for performance, the goblin has an a steel monocoque chassis with double wishbones in the front and rear with a 5.5 liter V8 making 419 horsepower which is enough to push the lightweight and aerodynamic car all the way to 160 MPH. While going fast in a straight line is all well and good what the goblin really excels in is handling thanks to the steel monocoque chassis with double wishbones in the front and rear combined with the rather large wing. It is however on the heavy side at around 1050 kilograms mainly due to the engine and doesnt have the best of brakes.
This is the engine I provide for customers: A 4000ccm DAOHC V8. It is pretty much maxed out, as its reliability score is 35,1 and the octanes used are 98,0 from 98,0 available.
240 HP and over 350 NM is a lot of power for that age, and before you sign the contract and buy the engine you better make sure it is not too much for your car, as wheelspin over 40% makes your car helpless on some tracks.
The car CMT uses in the race is a variant of the all-new Indianapolis luxury sports coupe. It uses the same 4600 engine family the stock trim has. But it was a painful experience how hard I had hit the quality buttons… the tuned race engine is actually noticeably weaker than the civillian one! I am shocked.
Facing that, I stripped the interior down to two basic seats to loose some weight, but the car is still road-legal.
I don’t know why I should forbid this. Yea, use it as you like. Except for the safety and interior. This has to remain at 0. Your driver will be grateful as motor racing was very dangerous in these days.
Jericho: Had to remove 2 tech sliders (my fault, saw that question too late). I added Advanced 50s safety as that is what your driver urgently needs. Sorry for that, I also did not mention before. My bad. That is what I call a fucking crazy car. Still speechless about the consumption of 145l per 100 km. I hope you mounted a large fuel tank.
Otherwise ok and is licensed now.
Petoskey: I added Advanced 50s safety, otherwise the car was perfect for the ATC. Good luck!
Goblin: Added safety as well, otherwise fine. Even stranger consumption with 156 liters. Holy Moly!
Storm: I also changed safety, otherwise that car is fine. The Storm variant of the Iron Pig is even more impressive, as it is more reliable than mine at comparable power. And I am very astonished how well-furnished and comfortable yet sporty and quick that car is.