Project CrossTime Safety: Part Three – Outfitting The Car
This is part three on our safety series on Project CrossTime.
Follow along as we discuss the equipment installed in the car itself to protect the driver.
This is part three on our safety series on Project CrossTime.
Follow along as we discuss the equipment installed in the car itself to protect the driver.
We discuss the different articles of clothing and safety equipment we have employed in our Project CrossTime Miata.
We turned to the experts at RaceQuip and Summit for help give us a little insurance.
It was time to get my butt in gear and get some safety equipment for our Project CrossTime Miata.
Follow along as I outline my thought process and the products I ended up installing.
Project CrossTime takes its second step to becoming a race car, upgrading brakes.
DBA USA rotors and PFC Brakes pads will get the little Miata to slow more consistently and predictably.
Project CrossTime is being stored outside in the South, where it sees all extremes of weather. We needed a durable cover to protect it.
Covercraft has 16 covers to choose from, and we found just what we needed.
Stay Frosty and Cool Down can drop engine temps by as much as 100 degrees.
Reduced engine temps unlock horsepower otherwise lost to heat.
We take $1,000 Craigslist buy and turn it into an autocross and track-day car on a budget.
CrossTime is a 1996 Mazda Miata with 187,000 miles and will be a perfect budget racer.
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