I've heard nothing but good of them.Projekt Tuner said:
PM juan (Hiboost) on the forum. He'll get you lined up. I got mine that way. Haven't installed yet it just came so I'm curious to find more info on install also. The more info the betta ya know.Projekt Tuner said:wow I'd definitely love to get in contact with someone who could get it for me. I'm ready to buy NOW.
took a pic of it 3 days ago...i think its already gone....was just too beautiful had to save the image at least.....(stoned)SpicyMchaggis said:
Hmmm, I bet he's just busy. They are hard to reach but once you get them they are very helpfull. I played pm/email/phone tag with them for a while before I got my order in. Try the email on the website. I'm guessing he's just buried in requests right nowProjekt Tuner said:
Anything specifc that might be good to have on hand that I wouldn't normally have in a fairly well stocked garage? What gave you troubles besides some of the silicone?
Sorry, don't have much to contribute to this thread, other than I plan on getting this kit by the end of the summer, but this quote made me laugh.Projekt Tuner said:
pip7441622 said:
wear gloves when you try to fit the hoses on. sometimes there is almost no room to operate and you can lose some skin .....ask Dr.Sound....he know all about it. i had my gloves on - he didnt. make sure you account for all the parts b4 you start taking s*** apart. it may seem like common sence, but we were one connector short at first...found it waaaay later on, so we used wrong ones in few spots......took us additional hour to take it back apart and do it the right way. you'll need set of screwdrivers, rachets, sockets (10mm the most), and a good sharp knife. Drill is a must with good drill bit (variable size is the best). and at least a flash light....Heathen23 said:
Sounds easy enough. I have all of the above and some overkill. Thanks for the insight!marashka said:wear gloves when you try to fit the hoses on. sometimes there is almost no room to operate and you can lose some skin .....ask Dr.Sound....he know all about it. i had my gloves on - he didnt. make sure you account for all the parts b4 you start taking s*** apart. it may seem like common sence, but we were one connector short at first...found it waaaay later on, so we used wrong ones in few spots......took us additional hour to take it back apart and do it the right way. you'll need set of screwdrivers, rachets, sockets (10mm the most), and a good sharp knife. Drill is a must with good drill bit (variable size is the best). and at least a flash light....
that's about all i can think of right now......if you have troubles PM me
Theres NOTHING at all wrong with mild steel. Unless you plan on using the piping 15 years down the road, there is no point going with SS. Its to expensive for what you get.lamp3 said:
Unless you live in a place where steel oxidizes - like say 4/5 of the USA.BinaryRotary said:
