Classic Car Instrument and Gauge Fitting Guide: Vacuum Gauges, Oil Pressure, Ammeters and More
Most classic British cars left the factory with the legally required minimum of instrumentation and not a great deal more. […]
Most classic British cars left the factory with the legally required minimum of instrumentation and not a great deal more. […]
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
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
Owning a classic British convertible requires a specific optimism about the weather that is either admirable or delusional depending on
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
The exhaust system is the most honest component on a classic British car. It makes no attempt to conceal its
There is a moment that arrives in the life of most owners of pre-1967 British cars when they want to
Somewhere in almost every classic car owner’s garage there is a socket set. It came in a red plastic case.
There are, broadly speaking, two types of classic car owner. The first type details their car with the systematic dedication
The SU electric fuel pump is one of the most characterful components on a classic British car. It ticks. Rhythmically,