I don't know what I am doing with this truckI really have no experince in putting a engine in a car or really anything else for that matterWhat I do know is I have a dream for my truck and that is to make it run in the 6's on a drag stripI got a motor I just finshed rebuilding and now it's on to putting it in my truckRight now it has a 4 cylinder in it and I was wondering if anyone knew what I need for it and what I don'tFrom what I need to do with the dashboard and gagues to the exhaust systemI want to put dual exhaust in it but I don't think there was ever a S15 with dual exhaust on it stockSo basically I need alot of help on this truckPlease be specific about thing because I might not know what you are talking aboutThank you
Get an engine crane simply lower the motor on the mounts, and hook up all the wires,plugs etcThere are so many possibilities with this truck i get excited just thinking about it okayYES, you can put a dual exhaust on this truck NO PROBLEMI got the same vehicle that im going to re-build in the future but im putting a 454 big block heave Chevy in minelooks up gauges and exhaust set-ups on google they're are tons of possibilities with this truck man GOOD-LUCK
I had my new house done with celluloseWalls and ceilingsIt is awesomeThe bills are cheap to heat and coolIt cost a little more initially than fiberglass but it is mold, insect and fire resistantPlus it stops sound from the outdoors.
If you mean cellulose as in shredded plastic, then i agree, although it does raise the fire hazardIf you mean cellulose like cellulose, I wouldn't do it - the stuff is extremely flammableI know that the insulation companies were working on a plastic insulation - haven't heard much about it for a while.
Blow in cellulose insulation is what is in my atticI did not use it in my walls because it tends to settle and then you have a gap at the top of your wallsIt is ideal for adding extra insulation in any atticYou can also hand spread the insulationbut you get a much better result when you use a blowerThe blower can be rented from your local lumber yard or building supply centerThe blower will fluff up the cellulose which is one of the reason it gives a better R value.
Unfortunately Cellulose does settle and becomes a fire hazardIf you are environmentally conscience check into the fire treatment they use in cellulose, it should change your mindI'm hoping a new wave of insulation will be coming from recycled plastic bottles but until then there is a none irritating fiberglass blown in insulation that looks like cottonI believe it's made by Certainteed and called insulsafe.
