project "ginger" 88 b2200 bagged and bodied update 11/8/13

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project "ginger" 88 b2200 bagged and bodied update 11/8/13
elbine69 avatar
elbine69
+1y
Looking good
mazdawg(mikey) avatar
mazdawg(mikey)
+1y
ok no pic updates but a major hurdle has been passed, the bizznatch runs!! WOOTx4!!
91b2200(cody) avatar
91b2200(cody)
+1y
sweet man...
h2omelon(nick) avatar
h2omelon(nick)
+1y
Looking good Mikey!
droppedmydawg avatar
droppedmydawg
+1y
Right on! Now you can start on your tilt bed Mikey! I am looking forward to yours being back on he road to give me some more drive on mine. -Ed
mr. b22 avatar
mr. b22
+1y
nice truck mikey!!! youve always got my vote for coolest b22. keep it up and ill keep checking in on this thread.
maztang (ryan) avatar
maztang (ryan)
+1y
looking good bro
badchicn (rick) avatar
badchicn (rick)
+1y



Mikey the engine is looking really sweet! Watch that header wrap. If you do it I would suggest some type of rust preventative(SP?). The wrap seems to accelertate the rust by holding moisture against the steel. I wrapped some headers for my old Toyota and within the year I had rust holes. They were painted with hi-temp spray paint. What worked really well for my Cadillac exhaust was heating it up on an old BBQ and hitting it with VHT high temp flat black. The heat cures the paint, so no flaking. I have heard some hi-temp powder coats are good too, or jet hot.
dropped90(justin) avatar
dropped90(justin)
+1y
damn rick thats really good to know because ive really been thinkin bout header wrap for mine.







-justin
badchicn (rick) avatar
badchicn (rick)
+1y
The funny thing is I know people who have had the wrap on their motorcycles for years and not had a problem. It maybe that they have stainless steel or because the exhausts are not enclosed? IDK. Mine just didn't last. A freind of mine told me it was the type of wrap. Some wraps are more prone to holding moisture. so I guess the moral of the story is protect the metal and read the instructions on the wrap.