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Joel Davis
Australia
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 ต.ค. 2013
Diary of an adrenaline junky
Up to Speed Ep.2 - Subaru BRZ Time Attack Project
Episode 2 brings you up to speed on what's been done to the project lately and the future work planned.
Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
มุมมอง: 3 636
วีดีโอ
Fabrication Diary - Pedalbox Installation
มุมมอง 3.9K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
The step by step process of fabricating the support structure and installing the floor mounted pedalbox into my time attack k-swapped BRZ project. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram
Fabrication Diary - Front Pushrod Suspension
มุมมอง 4.9Kปีที่แล้ว
The step by step process of fabricating the passenger side pushrod suspension for my time attack k-swapped BRZ project. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram
Building a Large Trolley For My Project Car (Part 2)
มุมมอง 508ปีที่แล้ว
Subaru BRZ time attack build project. In this video I show how I built wheel cribs that lock into my trolley and lift the car up even higher. Please check out Part 1 of the trolley build if you haven't already th-cam.com/video/6QCmIxjjYtE/w-d-xo.html Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
Building a Large Trolley For My Project Car
มุมมอง 1.5Kปีที่แล้ว
Subaru BRZ time attack build project. In this video I talk about my trolley design to lift the car up and make it easy to work on. I then go through all the fabrication process of building the trolley. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
Up to Speed Ep.1 - Subaru BRZ Time Attack Project
มุมมอง 1.9Kปีที่แล้ว
Subaru BRZ time attack build project. Episode 1 brings you up to speed on what's required to finish this project and some of the thoughts behind my decisions moving forward with the build. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
Build Breakdown Ep.3
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
Subaru BRZ time attack build project. Episode 3 goes into all the detail surrounding the engine swap, parts chosen and the fabrication involved. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram. What's so special about Honda K-series? th-cam.com/video/nJ3tlKsPfLg/w-d-xo.html
Build Breakdown Ep.2
มุมมอง 22Kปีที่แล้ว
Subaru BRZ time attack build project. Episode 2 goes into all the detail of designing and building the front double wishbone conversion including some of the benefits of this design. Follow @brzdiy on Instagram.
Yeti 303RDH test day after 10 years in storage (4k)
มุมมอง 1.9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Yeti 303RDH test day after 10 years in storage (4k)
2018 Skidpan Motorkhana Championship Round 8
มุมมอง 1806 ปีที่แล้ว
2018 Skidpan Motorkhana Championship Round 8
Are they motorcycle rear shocks
@@brendendyson8470 yes Suzuki gsxr1000
If you'd switch the left seatmount inwards, you could go some cm's more to the tunnel and perhaps a bit more backwards and away from the upper bar.
I am looking for the size of ball joints for double wishbone could you tell me the size you used ?
I used uniballs or spherical bearings. They are 5/8" in a 3/4" housing (COM10-12T).
I saw..and I clicked IM HERE FOR IT HAHA
Happy to see a new episode drop, keep them coming!
ive binge-read your forum posts and I'm so glad this build is still alive. You are truly an inspiration of fabrication talent and design skills.
im currently building a kswap e46 track car and your build series gives me a lot of motivation and hope i will be able to get mine across the line. there are days where i really question if i should abandon and sell my project but the thought of meeting you at wtac one day and telling you you are my inspiriation keeps me going.
@@aaronli163 thank you. A build like this takes a lot of dedication and perseverance. Sometimes I question myself too but it will be worth it in the end.
basically the same as my BRZ.
I like your suspension!
Cool project! It seems you’d be so much better off with LHD setup though - away from the exhaust/muffler, steering wouldn’t be close to the turbo… but I assume rules don’t allow that.
amazing project. unbelievable amount of work already done, and perhaps even more to come.
Good content friend
It's been really cheap to make, only $30 worth of steel (and $2000 worth of pedal box, bias bar, master cylinders) 🥳
04:00 oh yea i was wondering!
Awesome work, subscribed!
Are you sure you mounted it the right way round? How can you drive with all that shit (metalwork) under your heels. I've been racing for 50+ yrs and would find it imposible to drive like that.
@@broughxtreme there will be a box over the master cylinders etc. to rest my heels on.
@@joeldavis3152 Shit hot! A faules floor was going to be my next suggestion. I've never used a made up pedal-box before, always made my own pedal set-up. Keep up the good work.
Hey Joel - your latest video just showed up in my feed, now taking a look at a few of your older ones. It's a great project and you've made some serious progress! Many similarities in our builds, when I started it my wife asked me "how long?"... I said 5 yrs... currently on year 6 (and about 2000 hrs in) and I still have a lot left to do. Next big hurtle is wiring and tuning, so good chance to learn something new. Being amateur builders, most people don't appreciate it takes us as long (or longer) to plan and design each 'next step' as it takes to actually fabricate those parts! Plenty of opportunities for developing new skills along the way - definitely a big time commitment (I grossly underestimated the effort).... and thousands of problems and decisions along the way (and spending too). Looks like your leg healed up quite well, no limp. I can relate - I shattered my ankle 2 yrs ago in a climbing fall and had to have it fused, it's no fun being injured and frustrating when recovery keeps you away from making progress on the project. I'll definitely be on the watch for your next post - keep at it!
Hi mate, thanks for your comment. I am about 7 years in now but I say 6 because I realistically lost a year with my leg injury. I'd say my leg is around 80-90% recovered but I am still way down on strength and get occasional swelling if I push it too hard. The surgeon said a 2 year recovery, I thought I could prove him wrong by working extra hard but he was right, I'll be lucky if I am back to my new normal in 2 years. I will check out your channel, it looks like an interesting build.
Great video, thanks mate.
love seeing a new upload on this project, thanks for sticking with the series 👍
looks awasome
I can see the screen for the first time without the V8 engine. I just so happen to know. I really enjoy Hayabusa engines in cars.
Still OE location of the sway bar?
@@bugjuicer no, the swaybar will be actuated off the bellcranks, the bar will run just above the steering rack.
@@joeldavis3152 I'll look out for the vid! 👍
Love the work you’re putting into the car. Its very informative. Keep it up! Can’t wait until she’s done!
Wow bro nice skateboarding! You look amazing!❤
Wow... I'm currently an FSAE student and was just browsing the internet when I stumbled across your build on the FT86club forums. Just read the whole thread for the past hour and a half and I am absolutely mesmerized by your fabrication skills. I'm so excited to see where your build goes.
thank you 👍
Need more updates please!!!!
I'm currently working on the steering but I am struggling to find spare time lately.
Are you going to do a DCT?
No, I did consider it originally but decided against it. I have a bmw zf 5 speed for now but eventually I hope to replace that with a sequential.
Why retain the strut tower that's no longer being used? Kind of an eyesore.
They have to stay there under the WTAC rules I'm building this car to.
How did u design ur setup? I’m trying to design my own pushrod setup and I’m having a hard time figuring out where to even start really
The answer is very long and one day I intend to make a video of the whole process. I made this forum post after my first design, later on I had to move the shocks to clear the turbo but the process is the same. www.ft86club.com/forums/showpost.php?p=3344323&postcount=256
I like the control arm design.How much travel does it have since the heim joints are mounted horizontal?
Thanks. Full travel including bump and droop is just under 80mm
Promo*SM
I see you converted to an SLA setup up front. Are they and your knuckles custom, or did you use a base from another car?
The knuckles are from a Mazda RX8, the geometry is my own design. I have another video detailing the whole double wishbone conversion.
@@joeldavis3152 I just watched that one!
Nice but just get a Honda at this point
I don't want a bum dragger 🙂
@@joeldavis3152 your in no position to say that with ur 86 bud
You're doing a good job. But it sounds like time attack has some pretty stupid rules. Sports sedans are much easier, you can build a full tube space frame chassis and don't have to worry about building custom front suspension while retaining the factory chassis rails and strut towers. Anyway good luck with the project, im keen to see more 😊
Thanks. Agreed, It would have been so much easier to just build a tube chassis and slip a body over the top.
That's what I've done with my RX7 sports sedan project. Maybe a sports sedan could be your next project 😊
Looks amazing so far dude!!
Beautiful work, Joel. I'm glad to see the pivot for the pushrod suspension is being held in double shear. I was having some elevated blood pressure until I saw the upper mount. 👍
I imagine you’ll want to mill a couple of flat spots onto that adjustable pushrod so you can use a wrench for the adjustment.
I'm hoping I can just put a wrench on the rod end and another on the jam nut.
holy shit
Great attention to detail, just like the rest of the build! Can’t wait to see you fanging it up a hill!!
Hey mate. Watching some of your vids again as they are just great info and entertainment for a car nerd like me. Moving the front suspension forwards will help by inadvertently shifting the centre of mass more to the rear, which will help the balance and make it rotate more easily on the first half of the corner. Love ya work mate.
👍👍👍
How many episodes will there be about building a slipway? 😂
Getting it back down will be interesting.
Not after you build a gantry crane Joel!
So cool!!!
Respekt 🎉
That's some sexy suspension there, Joel. Looking good and can't wait to see it on the track.
This is really cool to watch mate, keen to see more progress.
Enjoyed the viewing. Keep up the good work. Rex in NZ.
Love this song bro
If you're going to put the exhaust downpipe there, I suggest using A LOT of heat shielding. And I mean A LOT. Also considering trying to pump cooling air through that section. Since it'll get VERY hot very quickly.
I should have mentioned this but the dump pipe will be sent away to have a 2 layer thermal shielding applied. The whole thing will be in a steel box or tunnel with cold air ducted through and louvers along the door skin to also help draw the air through. This type of exhaust routing is actually very common in the Japanese Super GT racing series for example.
The exhaust position seems too close to the pedal box, the exhaust might heat up and boil the brake fluid.
I should have mentioned this but the dump pipe will be sent away to have a 2 layer thermal shielding applied. The whole thing will be in a steel box or tunnel with cold air ducted through and louvers along the door skin to also help draw the air through. This type of exhaust routing is actually very common in the Japanese Super GT racing series for example.