Hi,
I need the following information for the BRM Type 25 sometimes referred to as P25.
Wheelbase
Track (Front)
Track (Rear)
BRM Type 25
Started by
Dennis David
, May 05 2013 16:06
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 05 May 2013 - 16:06
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#2
Posted 05 May 2013 - 16:47
In BRM vol 1, DCN cites 7ft 3in (later 7ft 6in) as the wheelbase dimension and front track as 4ft 4in and rear track 4ft 2in.
#3
Posted 05 May 2013 - 17:08
DSJ has 7ft 6in for the 1955 car in his Racing Car Pocket Book. If that's correct, the 3in lengthening must have happened very early in the car's development.
#4
Posted 06 May 2013 - 01:35
Great, thanks guys. This info will be used in our slot car race. I could use the same dimensions for:
Connaught B Type
ERA R4D
Connaught B Type
ERA R4D
Edited by Dennis David, 06 May 2013 - 01:39.
#5
Posted 06 May 2013 - 10:19
Connaught B Type
Wheelbase 7' 6" Track front & rear 4' 2" (Hodges Famous Racing Cars)
Whelbase 7' 6" (Jenkinson Racing Car Pocket Book)
ERA R4D
I don't have anything, but for a B Type which might be the same as R4D was originally a B-Type
Wheelbase 8'0" Track front 4' 4 1/2" rear 4' 0" (Hodges Famous Racing Cars)
Whelbase 7' 10" (Jenkinson Racing Car Pocket Book)
But I'm sure someone has the Weguilin book or something definitive
Wheelbase 7' 6" Track front & rear 4' 2" (Hodges Famous Racing Cars)
Whelbase 7' 6" (Jenkinson Racing Car Pocket Book)
ERA R4D
I don't have anything, but for a B Type which might be the same as R4D was originally a B-Type
Wheelbase 8'0" Track front 4' 4 1/2" rear 4' 0" (Hodges Famous Racing Cars)
Whelbase 7' 10" (Jenkinson Racing Car Pocket Book)
But I'm sure someone has the Weguilin book or something definitive
#6
Posted 06 May 2013 - 10:57
Great, thanks guys. This info will be used in our slot car race. I could use the same dimensions for:
Connaught B Type
ERA R4D
Dimly remembered from my far-away slot racing days, we were allowed 1/16th of an inch tolerance on all dimensions, is it the same with you? What happened though, was that to gain even the smallest performance advantage, almost everyone built to the outer limits of that tolerance, both for track/wheelbase, guide lead, tyre sizes, ground clearance, in fact just about everything, so the scrutineer's job was never easy.
#7
Posted 06 May 2013 - 17:29
It's especially hard in the United States because we're attempting something new here and it's hard to source the parts. We'll go with best effort for now.