Classic Car Engine Bay Detailing and Restoration: What Gets Painted, What Doesn’t, and Why It Matters
The engine bay on a classic British car tells a story. Unfortunately, on most of the ones that come up […]
The engine bay on a classic British car tells a story. Unfortunately, on most of the ones that come up […]
Chrome is the thing that makes the difference. A classic British car with tired paintwork and perfect chrome looks like
In May 1958 the Austin-Healey Sprite went on sale in Britain for £669. This was slightly less than the price
There is a sound that a well-tuned Austin-Healey 3000 makes at full throttle that is worth a considerable portion of
Brake fluid does one job: it transmits the force from your foot, through the master cylinder, through the hydraulic lines,
The clutch on a classic British car is one of those components that works without requiring any thought for years,
The suspension on a classic British car is one of those things that works better than you expect when it
Over a million Series Land Rovers were built between 1948 and 1985. This makes the Series Land Rover one of
The throttle cable on a classic British car is a component that receives no attention for years, requires no maintenance
Owning a classic British convertible requires a specific optimism about the weather that is either admirable or delusional depending on
When Enzo Ferrari first saw the Jaguar E-Type, he called it the most beautiful car in the world. This is
In 1966 Triumph took a Spitfire, fitted a 2.0-litre six-cylinder engine, added a fastback roof, and created a car that
The overdrive fault finding process follows a specific logic: hydraulic system first, electrical system second, mechanical system third. Most overdrive
At some point in the ownership of a Triumph TR, an MGB, a Dolomite Sprint, or a Big Healey, someone
In 1973, Triumph put a 16-valve cylinder head on a 2.0-litre four-cylinder engine, fitted it to a four-door saloon, and