Classic Car Brake Fluid Guide: DOT Ratings, Silicone Versus Conventional, and How to Bleed It Properly
Brake fluid does one job: it transmits the force from your foot, through the master cylinder, through the hydraulic lines, […]
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
The throttle cable on a classic British car is a component that receives no attention for years, requires no maintenance
In 1966 Triumph took a Spitfire, fitted a 2.0-litre six-cylinder engine, added a fastback roof, and created a car that
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
The Triumph Spitfire was produced across five distinct variants over eighteen years, which is a longer and more varied production
The exhaust system is the most honest component on a classic British car. It makes no attempt to conceal its
The SU electric fuel pump is one of the most characterful components on a classic British car. It ticks. Rhythmically,
The Dellorto DHLA is, in the words of people who have owned both, either a Weber DCOE with better ideas
The Triumph TR6 holds a specific place in British sports car history as the last of the traditional TR line:
James May once called the Triumph TR6 the blokiest bloke’s car ever built. This is not an insult. It is
In October 1948, a group of American motorsport enthusiasts organised what is widely considered the first post-war road race on
Singapore should not, by any rational analysis, be a good place to own a classic British car. The climate is