Questionable modifications: pictures inside!
- Thread starter -Fred-
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- 5,204
- Finland
I agree that the lowest one is in great place to have a gauge, but the one on the top is actually in pretty bad place. You have to look up-left to see it properly in the worst case you have to move your head just to see it properly and all other gauges are in completely different place, so if you want to see them all the distance is much longer than if it would be in right side of other gauges (unless you have enough gauges to make your dash look like one in Ford GT40).
- 14,435
- Los Angeles, CA
- Lma_robot
- lImaRobotl
Have you ever been in a car that small? The middle one is probably going to be eye level, probably slightly lower if you are a person of average height. Still even with that in mind, I can look up and down enough to where I would be able to view all of them, with only moving my eyes just a bit. After driving your car enough you know when to shift, and its not like you have to stare at the dash for 30 seconds to realize what you are doing, so I guess someone can put them there if they'd like, but I still feel that its currently in an ideal place that requires minimal-to-no head movement.
Its a lose lose. In that case he'd be stuck with ugly holes on his trunk
- 8,845
- Ottawa
- Automotive_Buff
The A-Pillar IS the best place. Besides, a real driver takes cues from his ears to shift, not his eyes.
- 5,204
- Finland
I didn't think this at all. I was thinking the windscreen line of Tesla Model S instead of the one in MR2 or any other low sports car. Sorry.
Gauge on a-pillar is a good idea, but it has a problem of having making the inside of the a-pillar wider and therefore affecting to visibility, this isn't a problem on cars with wide a-pillar in the first place, but it can be a serious issue on car with narrow a-pillar.
Gauge on a-pillar is a good idea, but it has a problem of having making the inside of the a-pillar wider and therefore affecting to visibility, this isn't a problem on cars with wide a-pillar in the first place, but it can be a serious issue on car with narrow a-pillar.
- 8,845
- Ottawa
- Automotive_Buff
a-pillars are a bitch to look past anyway. No matter the width. You still have to bob your head to make sure you don't hop the curb.
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- Finland
Dan
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- 15,166
- Grandville Mi
- Gotbeefboy564
- Got beef boy564
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- spikeyhairdude
- 8,845
- Ottawa
- Automotive_Buff
Searched 'Custom Ford Ranger', was not disappointed 
Umm....
Umm....
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- 1,965
- wocsoM
1st pic - Trust me! These wheels are enough to support the heavyness of a pick up truck!
2nd pic - Trust me! These wheels are still not enough to support the heavyness of a pick up truck!
Although for some reason, i like the wheels on the 2nd one, maybe its because its more like a truck like that.
Or i should just go to my local doctor.
2nd pic - Trust me! These wheels are still not enough to support the heavyness of a pick up truck!
Although for some reason, i like the wheels on the 2nd one, maybe its because its more like a truck like that.
Or i should just go to my local doctor.
RocZX
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- 8,849
- New York
Umm....
The inside wheels are smaller than the outside ones, the bolts will not line up to each other. The wheels are just placed there take a pic, they are not attached.
- 15,166
- Grandville Mi
- Gotbeefboy564
- Got beef boy564
The new gold camaro. 34in rims.
- 5,204
- Finland
Please. That's a size of a television not a size of a wheel.
- 2,964
- Buckinghamshire
- GTP_Snorevette
- 6,658
- Marietta, GA
- Dagger31198
I would've gotten closer, but the owner looked like He-man and the incredible hulk decided to fuze together. Seriously, at least 6'5", and ripped from head to toe.
- 8,845
- Ottawa
- Automotive_Buff
Looks like a turd a Transformer would drop.
- 4,265
- Anchorage, AK
- nomeite
Rick Sullivan drives his upside down truck with his dog Murray in Clinton, Illinois. Rick spent six months and $6,000 building the topsy-turvy truck from the parts of two separate vehicles.The road-legal car is created from a 1991 Ford Ranger pickup truck with a 1995 F-150 pickup truck body placed over the top - upside down.
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