I actually have a question about the sfc's , i'm thinking about doing this, i hear its a tough job, And that most people lift the car in the air before welding them in, but i read further into it, and ppl say not to do it because it effects the way the car sits... So what is what?
Heres some progress pics i've been meaning to put up. Also, try not to cut to much out of the floor pan...since it gets welded to the connector. I did in a couple places, but i cut some filler panels out of the removed pieces.
One other thing is on the front kick out bars of the sub frame connectors check to see where the door bar lands up front before you cut the floor. The connectors come with instructions for where they want you to cut and weld them in, but the measurements are for wolfes cage not wildrides.
I actually have a question about the sfc's , i'm thinking about doing this, i hear its a tough job, And that most people lift the car in the air before welding them in, but i read further into it, and ppl say not to do it because it effects the way the car sits... So what is what?
Yeah you want to keep the weight on the suspension and have the car as level as possiable. If you have a drive on lift thats easy. I did not so i had the front wheels on drive on style ramps and jack stands on the rear axle. You are in side the car just as much as you are under it so it was easy enough.
I am running the factory fuel lines for now and on the instructions for the wolfe connectors they want you to just bend the lines over them, but I drive mine on the street alot and was afraid the lines would get pinched at some point being that low. So I notched and welded the points where the lines crossed so that they lines would be flush with instead of on top the connector. Then I riveted a piece of aluminum strap across the gap to hold the lines up and out of the way.