View Full Version : Willy Questions....
lagerlout1
09-02-2005, 20:22
I've seen an L reg Williams (am i right in thinking this will be a '1'?) It's advertised as totally standard apart from exhaust and mint condition inside and out (aren't they all, lol).
Seeing as the mileage isn't quoted in the advert I'm expecting it to be high. Does the F7 take mile the miles well?? When should the cambelt be changed??
It's up for £2,700. Does this sound a fair price? Sounds a bit too good to be true....
KingStromba
09-02-2005, 20:29
My engine had minimal wear at 140k before the rebuild. Yes it will be a 1. Find out the number hey? :wink: for the register.
Cambelt is every 72k or 5 years.. whichever.
Yes, L will be a 1.. (or a 2/3 with personal plate :lol: ).
As for being mint, well.. you'll have to decide it when you see it. Everyone says they are mint, but, infact, they arn't.. (or at least, not to me/us/whatever).
my willy 3 has morphed into a willy 1 lol bought my personal plate and its now an L reg!
my willy 3 has morphed into a willy 1 lol bought my personal plate and its now an L reg!
Mat has a Personal L plate on his Williams 2!
I was going to get one on mine, aswell... hehe.
My engine had minimal wear at 140k before the rebuild. Yes it will be a 1. Find out the number hey? :wink: for the register.
Stromba, how much did your rebuild set you back if you don't mind my asking?
KingStromba
12-02-2005, 18:24
The engine was blue printed too plus some other stuff :wink: so about 3k
At Hillpower??
How does it drive now?
KingStromba
12-02-2005, 22:17
Its ok :wink:
Smokey McPot
12-02-2005, 22:55
erm, dumb question, but what is blue printing, i thought it was an american term for building plans :)
KingStromba
12-02-2005, 23:01
Racing engines tend to be blueprinted as a matter f fact. Im no mechanic but i think it means the engine components have been balanced and the large machine tolerances that are usually allowed are removed making the engine more as the original measurements determined.
Coat off hook on standby
lol... blueprinting is putting it back to factory tolerances...depends who u talk to....
some people say its the comlete matching of components
some say back to factory tolerance settings
KingStromba
12-02-2005, 23:29
TAXI.....
lol
like i say mate.talk to 2 diff people and get 2 diff answers, and both rite really
personally id say the its the former of the above two
BEER??? i get my coat now????
I always thought blue printing has getting the component tolerences as tight as possible for example if a certain component had a tolerence of +/- 2mm then blue printing would involve getting that tolerence down to say +/- 1mm.
it is mate..but blueprinting is also putting it back to manufacturers specification...including the tolerences
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