But when it comes to car mods, people here often buy although nothing broke.how to follow trend ? use what i have only. Aint broke, don buy it.
I saw a 2nd gen Celica Supra for the first time 4 days ago in Ipoh old town. Looks well maintained. Silver coloured with RS watanabe style rims. If I am not mistaken, it should be this exact same car because the colour and wheels matched this one here.Hi guys, look at this thread ..i know 10 years ago, but yeah its in selangor.
http://zerotohundred.com/newforums/showthread.php?t=128218
As for the celica supra, i mean the one right after this "firebird" lookalike. The one that looks like lotus esprit.
The C210 aka 180k and 240k isnt what I am after, as those are actually 70's designs, plus nothing that special too me.
yes the RA60 celica is very ugly, especially the earlier ones, They did improve the looks towards the 84 to 86 ones, but still not my cup of tea.
from the last photo, from www.mekanika, there is a dangling meter at the centre console. The car pecut so fast until cabut ka?I saw a 2nd gen Celica Supra for the first time 4 days ago in Ipoh old town. Looks well maintained. Silver coloured with RS watanabe style rims. If I am not mistaken, it should be this exact same car because the colour and wheels matched this one here.
http://www.mekanika.com.my/modifikasi/toyota-celica-supra-ma61
Meanwhile at that moment, I was fetching 3 of my friends in my car. 1 is a car guy while the other 2 is not. So they ask me, AE86 ah?
Hahahaha. It looks like the interior is not as well maintained as the exterior. I notice a lot of old school cars are like this. Exterior looks pretty much tip top, but interior is just so so. Perhaps it is harder to find parts to restore the bits on the interior?from the last photo, from www.mekanika, there is a dangling meter at the centre console. The car pecut so fast until cabut ka?
correct! unless its a very common car, usually not easy to cari parts, anyay... years of wear and tear does take its toll. the car in question here is actually in pretty good cond for its age..... You might be surprised to find that it is a lot more exp to refurbish the interior of a car compared to its exteriorHahahaha. It looks like the interior is not as well maintained as the exterior. I notice a lot of old school cars are like this. Exterior looks pretty much tip top, but interior is just so so. Perhaps it is harder to find parts to restore the bits on the interior?
no place to mount kut? so hang there je hahafrom the last photo, from www.mekanika, there is a dangling meter at the centre console. The car pecut so fast until cabut ka?
Exterior wise, any skilled bodywork shop can do it. Plus I believe some of the external parts can custom made by factories if original parts can't be found. Interior parts are more difficult to be fabricated again I think?correct! unless its a very common car, usually not easy to cari parts, anyay... years of wear and tear does take its toll. the car in question here is actually in pretty good cond for its age..... You might be surprised to find that it is a lot more exp to refurbish the interior of a car compared to its exterior
no place to mount kut? so hang there je haha
yeah... exterior... dented quite badly also... once sent to a good bodyshop, all gone (actually alittle scary not knowing whats lurking underneath the pretty paint)Exterior wise, any skilled bodywork shop can do it. Plus I believe some of the external parts can custom made by factories if original parts can't be found. Interior parts are more difficult to be fabricated again I think?
Hahahaha, the layer of paint is always a veil to hide the truth and past history of a car. But if we left the car in its original paint, assuming it is already over 30 years old, the paint probably looks terrible enough especially if the car is exposed to rain and sun light. I'm not including showroom or museum cars with original paint in this case. So, a new paint is probably inevitable in order to protect the body of the car.yeah... exterior... dented quite badly also... once sent to a good bodyshop, all gone (actually alittle scary not knowing whats lurking underneath the pretty paint)
interior pieces... catualy can refurbish.... but wah manyak mahal. They will fit the base together again (glue ke putty ke fiber ke, depending on how and what they want to do) then wrap everything up nicely. dashboards (and some plastic trim) from the 80's alot retak dah.
Seats restoration should be easier than dashboard or door trim. Seats you can rewrap the original one or just get yourself some nice Recaro, Bride, Sparco or some other racing seats. As for the interior trims, aftermarket custom stuff just doesn't feel fitting to the car.interior are more susceptible to damages due to plastic material. That is why many old skool cars are not-so-perfect when sit inside the car.
I saw an old corona last time. The owner removed the deteriorating interior plastic trims and left the interior bare. Door cards changed to aluminum panel. Along the way, some sound deadening were removed and eventually managed to shaved of a good few kg off the corona.
Hehe, but the Supra featured in mekanika is not original spec since the engine had been changed.old skool car should have restored as close to original specs.
yup, is hard to get spare parts, but that is the bitter of the sweet. Patient. as quote in mekanika.
If just for rwd purpose, plunk in powerful engine...that is partly restoration, partly rojak.