Speed Hunters Project Yankee at SEMA-- 1975 Dart Sport!
Reviving this thread with a question about fog lights--
Anyone running bumper-mounted lights similar to the Project Yankee car?
This probably depends on the particular light that you choose but how many amps should you expect them to draw?
Any concerns about the air flow that they block?
Lastly, are there any problems with mounting these on a fiberglass bumper?
FWIW, my car (October 1972 build '73) has the big rubber blocks sans chrome bezels on the bumper...and while nobody else does, I love the look. I think it gives it a hint of a police car push-bar look maybe? In any case, it offsets the shape of the beak nose in a really positive way to my eye. Since I've been day dreaming about removing the bumper, hanging it up in the garage and bolting on a fiberglass piece. Fog lights seem like a possible way to maintain visual details at that bumper location and preserve the profile that I like. Plus, they may actually be useful and add to the back-road honing machine look that I like... The project Yankee car nailed the look, IMO.
What do you guys think?
Reviving this thread with a question about fog lights--
Anyone running bumper-mounted lights similar to the Project Yankee car?
This probably depends on the particular light that you choose but how many amps should you expect them to draw?
Any concerns about the air flow that they block?
Lastly, are there any problems with mounting these on a fiberglass bumper?
FWIW, my car (October 1972 build '73) has the big rubber blocks sans chrome bezels on the bumper...and while nobody else does, I love the look. I think it gives it a hint of a police car push-bar look maybe? In any case, it offsets the shape of the beak nose in a really positive way to my eye. Since I've been day dreaming about removing the bumper, hanging it up in the garage and bolting on a fiberglass piece. Fog lights seem like a possible way to maintain visual details at that bumper location and preserve the profile that I like. Plus, they may actually be useful and add to the back-road honing machine look that I like... The project Yankee car nailed the look, IMO.
What do you guys think?