September 2010 Issue - New England Fiero Association
Transcription
September 2010 Issue - New England Fiero Association
Joint Publication by Mid-Atlantic Fiero Owner’s Association & New England Fiero Association & New York Fiero Owners Club Line-up of cars at the Dutch Classic in Lititz, PA MAFOA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robb Leppo President Westminster, MD (410) 848-3674 robb.leppo@mafoa.com Michael Mayer Vice President Lancaster, PA (717) 519-0791 michael.mayer@mafoa.com Chuck Leppo Newsletter Director Westminster, MD chuck.leppo@mafoa.com Corey Leppo Activities Director Westminster, MD corey.leppo@mafoa.com Jenn Hahn Assistant Activities Director East Berlin, PA (717) 476-5925 jenn.hahn@mafoa.com Bruce Homeyard Treasurer, Membership & Merchandising Director Gilbertsville, PA (610) 326-7975 bruce.homeyard @mafoa.com Another year is about to pass us by and the season has begun to change as we feel a chill in the air. I must say that this has been a good year for most of us with many local and national shows that a lot of us have attended. It is now that time to start to winterize our cars by doing that winter check. Mostly making sure that the coolant in your car will withstand the cold winter temperatures that will be arriving. Some of us will take and start to store our cars to protect them from the elements of winter and some will continue to drive them no matter what type of weather. This year I have attended many functions and have seen a good turnout of Fiero’s at each event. Watkins Glen had around 40 cars in attendance a larger crowd than in past years. The POCI show had close to 30 cars and our club took the award for the most cars on the Showfield from the regular Pontiac crowd. Carlisle had a turnout of close to 70 cars in attendance enough to get us the third place participation award. This is the second year in a row we have won a participation award, that really makes the Carlisle staff take notice of our club. Coming for fall will be the Lititz show that has been averaging close to 40 cars for this event and still growing. The club would not be able to function without the help of all of our sponsors that provide us funding each year. These businesses play an important role in planning our shows from providing shirts to give aways and raffles. Lets keep all of them in mind and if you have a Fiero need please make sure to patronize these generous people throughout the year. I would also like to sincerely thank all of the board members of the club for their hard and dedicated work this year with out all of you we could not function together. If anyone has any articles of interest please submit them to our news letter director to be printed in the news letter. I want to than the members for coming out to support us and I hope to see all of you along with some new members that we will pick up during the coming months. Have a great fall and keep the mid engine madness alive! Tom Derr Activities Board Consultant Mechanicsburg, PA (717) 763-5748 tom.derr@mafoa.com Vin Latus Webmaster Raleigh, NC (919) 249-7611 vin.latus@mafoa.com Website http://www.mafoa.com LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Attention Readers: If you would like to contribute to Fiero Pride, please contact Chuck Leppo or Michele Ruscoe for more information. We are always looking for submissions of different varieties. This newsletter exists for you, and we strive to make it the best we can offer. It’s October and the leaves are just starting to turn colors. We’ve had a lot of activities during this hot summer. We are winding down to the end of the year with the cold winter weather approaching. In the next few weeks my fiero will be put into storage for the winter. It will be covered and tucked into its place with full tank of gas/ Sta-Bil mixture for the cold months to come ahead. I would like to thank the Fiero Store this year for donating our 10th Anniversary Picnic T-Shirts. The picnic was fun and the pool was very refreshing, a big “Thank You” goes to the Dorosz’s. At this fall’s Barbarino Show in Wallingford, we were able to get our own Fiero class! In the past few years the fiero attendance at these events has been minimal so they didn’t see a reason to give us our own class. At the POCI spring show in 2001, they were excited to see so many fieros and they still talk about it. We invaded their show with 22 Fieros. So let’s start invading shows! We are planning our Christmas Party for sometime in December. Will let you know once the details are sorted out. The Pontiac Celebration in Warwick RI was in September. It was a show hosted by the Pontiac Registry. A total of 175 cars attended. We sponsored 2 Fiero classes and had a great turnout. They had raised approximately $8,000 for the Tommorrow Fund and Alex’s Lemonade Stand. This winter the NEFA Board of Directors will be getting together to plan 2011’s events. We encourage you to come out and join NEFA and our sister club MAFOA at next years events. Lets keep the Fiero Excitement Alive! NEFA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Michele Ruscoe President, Newsletter Danbury,CT mishlee@comcast.net Les Sandy Vice President, Activities Chesire, CT les@fieropride.com Andrew Virzi Treasurer Milford, NH andy@fieropride.com Ray Paulk Membership Hopedale, MA raypaulk@fieropride.com Jerry Antunes Activities New Haven, CT gma4real@yahoo.com Robert Aceto Activities Wallingford, CT robert@fieropride.com Gwen Randolph Activities Coventry, RI pran@cox.net Brian Smith Webmaster Warrenton, VA brian@fieropride.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 04 Page 05 Page 06 Page 08 Page 10 Page 12 Page 13 NEFA ANNUAL SWAPMEET AT KICKHILL FARMS NEFA 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION MY INDY FIERO HISTORY DUTCH CLASSIC 2010 MEET A MEMBER: TOM HARDING A PONTIAC CELEBRATION CLASSIFIEDS Marc & Dyana Tessier Merchandising E.Falmouth, MA Marcanddyana @fieropride.com Website http://www.fieropride.com/ NEFA’S ANNUAL SWAPMEET AT KICK HILL FARM We had our annual swap meet on Saturday, August 21st. Everyone rolled in around noon and after 3pm a small group of us went over to the Log Cabin Restaurant for a late lunch. Every year we gather at Bob Parkers and look for that part we need in his barn full of Fiero parts, pet the animals, and look at what new antiques he has acquired. Not to mention the Fiero happenings being discussed on the porch while enjoying a cool refreshment. Ray was there with his Toy Box (below right) displaying his Fiero toys. Greg Murad (below left) from New York found what he came for and maybe more! NEFA’S 10TH ANNIVERSARY PICNIC On July 24th we had our 10th Anniversary picnic in East Hartford CT. It was one of the hottest days this summer and a perfect day for water volleyball or just cooling off with a swim. Special Thanks go out to Bill and Eileen Dorosz for organizing and hosting a great day! I was the dealer at Nutmeg Pontiac Buick, Inc., Putnam, Conn., when Pontiac announced the Indy Fiero Pace Car on November 30, 1983. On December 8, 1983, they released further details of the package. Not knowing whether the dealership would actually get one or not, I placed an order for one as a demonstrator. I ordered the following options: power windows; control cycle windshield wipers; electric rear window defogger (that gave it a bigger alternator); air conditioning; cruise control; tilt steering wheel; wheel locking package; heavy duty cooling system; and of course, the Fiero limited edition--Indy pace car package. That included special interior ornamentation; hinged roof glass window; carpeted front floor mats; rocker panel molding; outside-electric remote control mirrors; deck lid rear spoiler; leather wrapped steering wheel & shift knob; AM/ FM stereo cassette, ETR, clock, graphic equalizer radio; W/E option-special edition; 18L/40U special paint and lower accent; gray leather seats/red cloth inserts; special aero package; specific 14” wheels and P215R60/14 tires; engine appear- ance package; dual outlet exhaust system & stainless extensions; special emblems and graphics( although I never did apply the Official Pace Car Decals). It seemed like it would be a nice package. Pontiac began a sales promotion on March 1, 1984. As an inducement to sign my dealership up for the promotion, I was given allocation for one car, meaning that my demo might actually get built. This dealership was too small to otherwise be allotted one of the few cars that were available in my zone (New York). For the contest, I was given an objective. The contest had two portions. The final winner in my group (all of the very small dealers) would receive a Caribbean cruise. However, the one dealer in that group who had the highest percentage of objective after the first thirty-four days would win a trip for two to the Indianapolis 500. As Pontiac was the Pace Car provider, the trip would be (and was) spectacular. I wasn’t enthusiastic about signing up, but my general manager convinced me that on the percentage basis, I should easily win the first part of the contest. He had a vested interest, as he knew my wife wouldn’t be interested in going to the race, and the prize was for two people. I received the car on April 13, 1984, right after I knew that I’d won the trip for two to the Indy 500. I reported the car as a demonstrator, and drove the car intermittently until race day. When we came back from the race, my general manager had me take my Indy Fiero down to a friend of his, Reeves Callaway of Callaway Turbosystems, Old Lyme Conn., At the time, in addition to all his turbocharging work, Reeves was developing the HH, an engine for Indy cars. He was interested in taking on the project. He had never worked on a GM car before. I don’t know if he had started talks with Chevy yet about what became the 1985 TwinTurbo ‘Vette. I do know that he learned a lot about GM systems working on my Indy Fiero. With about 2,000 miles on the car, we settled on installing a turbosystem on the Pace Car that both our dealership and Reeves could make available for sale on other Fieros. Our estimate was that the turbosystem (specific turbocharger, intercooler with external ram air, dual microfueler, anti-knock sensor, oil-water heat exchanger (with a side scoop to force outside air over it), specific MAP sensor, manifold vacuum/boost gauge, engine oil temperature gauge) produced 150 hp @ 5200 rpm. about a half hour later, he handed me the keys and asked that I not drive the car in his patrol area. There was no way he wanted to have to chase me. Pontiac may have built excitement, but Reeves Callaway took it to a whole new level. It took a little time to put it all together, and I really didn’t drive it much until the next spring. The turbosystem was perfectly matched to the engine. The Indy package used a 4.10:1 final drive rather than the much shallower gears that normally was used on a 4-speed Fiero that year. So, it was an absolute rocket, pulling 7 lbs boost from about 2500 rpm on up. Traction in straight-line acceleration was a bit interesting, and tromping the go-pedal in 2nd gear at steady 2700 rpm would chirp the tires and then some. Right at that time, I “retired,” selling both my dealership in Putnam, Conn., and my other Pontiac dealership in Norwich, Conn. As a result of no longer commuting on the expressway to Putnam, I didn’t drive the Fiero very much. Over time, I noticed that there was a gasoline smell in the car. It turned out that the TBI bushings could not handle the boost. The car was stored for quite a while after that. On January 25, 1991 I purchased from the firewall forward, a 1990 Berretta GTZ that was totaled with 2,900 miles. It was equipped with the LG0 2.3 HO 4 cylinder engine (180 hp @ 6200 RPM, 160 lb-ft @ 5200 RPM) and a 5-speed Getrag transmission. The Fiero had about 12,000 miles at that time. While the car’s suspension was “very compliant at speed” according to the Callaway people after completion of their modification, I put a set of Bilstein front shock absorbers on the car. That was the only suspension modification that I made while it had the turbosystem. Side Story #1: The system was just too expensive for the necessary sales volume. By the time we were finished, it turned out that if you’re going to spend that much money, there are other alternatives. Side story #2: I’m at a party at a friend’s house at year end, and a high school classmate who was now with the State Police comes over. Apparently he had seen me at some point on a local windy road. With a very serious expression, he requested the keys to my car. When he came back Installation of the driveline and all accessories from the Berretta was quite a challenge. We finally (August 1994) purchased a wire harness and instruction package from International Research Motorsports, Inc., of Rockville, Md. Installation went smoothly and quickly after that. When finished, I put on a heavier front stabilizer bar, added a rear stabilizer bar, and installed Koni adjustable rear struts. The Quad-4 power curve creates significantly different handling characteristics. Without the need to drive the car, I put very few miles on it initially. With the shallower gears that were in the Beretta, even though there was higher horsepower, it didn’t feel like a launch every time I stepped on it, al- though the acceleration was there. It did have significantly more horsepower and much higher top end. In August 1995, I accepted a job in the Oklahoma Panhandle. I drove out the Fiero in October 1985. Once there, I tried to find out what was the top end as equipped, but I was limited by my concern about going over the speed rating of tires. The tires were the only weak spot. They were the old style Goodyear Eagle GT’s. After a year or two, a student’s stepfather suggested specific tires made by the company he worked for. I agreed and installed Goodyear Eagle HP’s. They were directional H-speed -rated tires available in 14" (That was a consideration, as I wanted to continue to use the specific wheels that came with the '84 Indy package.) I had very good results with those tires, both in regard handling and tread wear. Still never found out what top speed was though, although I was more comfortable trying to find out. In the approximately four years that I was there, I used the car during the academic year, storing the car on blocks in the summer. I averaged over 30 mpg on premium grade fuel, although my average speed was much higher than in Connecticut. I left Oklahoma in May 1999 for a job in Rhode Island, shipping it back to New England. I drove the car only intermittently after that, trying to drive it for at least thirty minutes at least once per month, until I sold it in February 2001. Rhode Island traffic was not fun for a shallow-geared 5speed. Now I’m in Southern New Mexico, where the car would be absolutely perfect. MAFOA PRESENTS DUTCH CLASSIC 2010 The Mid Atlantic Fiero Owners Association held its fall show and club meeting at Lititz Spring Park in Lancaster, PA on October 9th. You could not ask for any better weather than we received that day; beautiful sunshine with temps in the low 70’s. This event is becoming a popular event since it was started a few years ago by the club. It was a flurry of activity with members setting up used parts for sale where you could get a great bargin on that sought after part. The show consisted of a 32 car field that was in attendance for the show. There were 5 classes to choose from; ranging from stock notch back and fastback to custom/modified notchback and fastback. There was a new class called the survivor class that drew a large crowd and hopefully we’ll see this class in the future. The registration for this show was a low price of 5 dollars plus a covered dish for the picnic that happens at this event. The picnic is really the highlight of this event as many have found that there are many yummy goodies to go along with hamburgers and hotdogs. The event had close to 70 people in attendance since this was a family event. There were many beautiful cars there as well and awards were given out toward the end of the day. The chef manning the grill was our own Newsletter Director, Chuck Leppo, who made you the perfect sandwich to go along with a large table of covered dishes. If you went home hungry at this event then you did not take advantage of the day. again next year. If any member has any suggestions to enhance this show please forward them to the President on the MAFOA web site for consideration. I want to thank everyone who attended and hope that everyone has a great year for 2010 and we hope to see all of you next year! There were some who took advantage of the town’s inner beauty and attractions that were in walking distance. 2010 Winners The club held its yearly meeting where our number one sponsor Fiero Jon Miller spoke about his contribution to the club and put in a plug for his business at the same time. He then donated headlight rebuild kits for all years of the Fiero to be auctioned off to the highest bidder to help the club out. Each car received a bottle of Maguire’s product for entering the show. Finally, the new board members were voted in for the 2011 season. Below is a list of these members that will be serving the club. The show ended around 2pm and was again a success which will be repeated 2011 Board of Directors President: Robb Leppo Vice President: Mike Mayer Newsletter: Chuck Leppo Treasurer: Bruce Homeyard Activities: Corey Leppo Special Activities: Tom Derr Web Page: Vin Latus Stock Notchback 1st: Robert Leppo 84 Indy White 2nd: Irvin Green 86SE Yellow 3rd: Pete Bransky 88 Sport Red 4th: Jim Ferantz Purple Stock Fastback 1st: Rich Cofey 87GT Maroon 2nd: Javan Reigner 87GT Med Red 3rd: Garry Dammons 86GT White 4th: Dennis LaGrua 87GT Black Custom Notchback 1st: Jason Crego 86SE Red 2nd: Charles Witherspoon 86SE Red 3rd: George Pepryias 86SE Gold Custom Fastback 1st: Jon Miller 86GT Gold 2nd: Rich Sabursky 86GT Orange 3rd: Tom Harding 87GT Blue 4th: Corey Leppo 87GT Blue Survivor 1st: Mike Mayer 87GT Med Red 2nd: Bruce Homeyard 85GT Silver 3rd: Frank Valano 87GT Gold 4th: Robb Leppo 88 Formula Red I first got into Fieros back in '93 when I drove my Girlfriend's Father's 88 SE to my Senior Prom. I have a friend that also had one at the time who still owns it today. I didn't know much about them but the desire to learn more lasted up until I went off to Collage and lost the itch due to other happenings in life. Later on, I took up a job at a small Mom and Pop's mechanics shop changing oil and such. I ended up sticking around for about five years. There, I learned enough to start taking on my own projects, first of which was my '86 Camaro IROC. I built the Motor, Transmission, and reupholstered the interior. It was the car I always wanted! I was then hired at a local Dodge Dealership where I met a fella by the name of Jason Crego. mont and bought a 2.8 motor from a kid doing an engine swap. I payed $250 for the motor and $100 in gas. I installed the motor in the spring and with the IROC sitting in the driveway, there was no rush to get it on the road. As fate would have it, later that year I blew the motor in my IROC. This forced me to put the Fiero on the road. After driving it a while, I found I have far more fun driving the Fiero than my IROC so I sold the Camaro and the Fiero has been on the road ever since. One day, I went to his house to lend a hand with some of his projects and there it was! I was in love. Jason had an '86 Fiero GT with a blown motor and very sun faded paint. I couldn't help but to ask, “how much”? He said he would let it go for $600. I looked the car over a little better and liked what I saw, “SOLD”! With the money from the Camaro, I started buying for the Fiero again. I bought some primer, flex, blue paint, clear and sprayed it in my driveway to at least get it all one color. Wouldn't yah know, it turned out so well, I dove into the interior with some Mr. Mikes seats, I detailed and painted the entire interior with black and blue interior paint and it all came together. “Blue by You” was born. I got my newly purchased Fiero home and into the driveway and my wife asks, “what are you doing with that pile of junk”? I smiled and said “you just wait and see”. I went on a shopping spree. I drove all the way to Ver- In '08 I made it to my first show with my new pride and joy. “Fieros at the Glenn” Watkins Glenn International Speedway. I believe this is also the first year Corey and Rob Leppo made it to this event. This was where I had first heard about the BIG show. When I found out about the 25th anniversary event, I told Jason we had to go. Both Jason and I did attend the 25th show and thats where I met a young man named Jessie who made himself a set of Lambo door hinges. I looked them over and told him I wanted the next set he made. Six months later, I had my hinges. Little did I know how much I would love and hate them! In, '09 I attended “Fieros at the Glenn” again with the hinges not yet installed. I had an amazing time as expected. The Fiero crew began establishing our own little club. Thus NYFOC was born. I obviously wanted to be a part of it so I offered to get a club web site up and going. In the summer of '09, I decided to tackle the Lambo door project. I had no idea how difficult of a task was at hand. I took me an entire week to do just one side and likewise for the other side. I documented the entire build on PFF. for others future reference. Shortly there after, I attended a local car show and people flocked to my car with amazement. There was a small boy there probably about six years old that asked me if my car was a transformer. This got me thinking. I said “yes, it is”. I later installed a decepticon sticker on the front of my car just for this boy and he loved it! Little did I know, there actually was a transformer of a Fiero back in the day and it was blue! “Oh Boy”! I talked with Chuck Leppo about everything and he made me a display board with the transformer on it. Some of my plans for my car now are some new wheels, and a 282 Getrag install. After that however, I will be devoting my energy into my daughters 86GT. Yeah, she has caught the Fiero plague! She has big plans for her car. We're still working out the bugs. As for my personal life, I have a very understanding Wife, four children ages 18, 17, 13, and two months old. The oldest three girls and the new born a boy. Paige, my 17 year old is the Fiero nut but the other two have somehow escaped the sickness. I have a lot of other interests as well. I bowl in the winter. I hold an average of 210 or better. I love boating in the summer when not going to car shows. I also enjoy playing the Guitar and Bass for a local Band. I sometimes sing a couple of songs for them. Most of all, I love the car shows and the great friends I have made just from driving a Pontiac Fiero. I've been to many shows in many states but my favorite of all is the show here in NY at Watkins Glenn. We drive around the track and get a chance to see what our cars can handle around the corners. I've won many Trophies and many awards but the best one was front page of the Magazine. That was really cool to see my accomplishment being recognized. Hey, maybe I can pass this 86 GT on to my son some day. Ahh, who am I kidding, he has to build his own! I would like to thank Jason Crego, Rob Leppo, and Corey Leppo for all the great times and hope for many more to come. Most of all, I would like to thank my Wife, Dana for letting me go to all these events and spend all this money on my Cars! Tom Harding (PFF: “Hardpact”) 1986 GT 2.8 Hardpact1973@yahoo.com PONTIAC CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 17-19, 2010 STOCK CLASS 1ST Brad Bradley Red GT nd 2 Rus Salter 88 Red GT rd 3 Bill Wysocki 88 Black GT rd 3 Gerald Antunes 86 Gold SE MODIFIED CLASS 1ST Joseph Becker 87 Burgandy Coupe 2nd Marc Tessier 88 Silver GT 3rd Ray Paulk 88 White GT A Pontiac Celebration 2010 was a show put on by Pontiac enthusiasts to celebrate the 84 years that Pontiac gave to the American people and support the fight against childhood cancer. The main group by behind the show was Pontiacs with a Purpose to support the charities Alex’s Lemonade Stand and The Tomorrow Fund. An estimated $8,000 was donated to the two charities as well as a large supply of toys and gifts to Hasbro Children’s Hospital. The show took place in Harwick, RI. More details of the show can be found on PontiacRegistry.com. 1985 FIERO GT REBODY 1966 FORD GT40 MKII One of the MAFOA founding members (Ken Evanson, member number 103) is selling his 1985 GT outfitted with a 1966 Ford GT40 MKII body. The GT40 body kit was ordered in 1989, and was the 8th kit produced by NAF, later known as ASPP. This car was part of the ASPP display for a couple years at Carlisle. The car is currently in a state of partial disassembly. A Northstar engine with 4T80E transaxle has been installed, but nothing else has been connected ... no axle shafts, exhaust, coolant, wiring, etc. The build-up and installation of the Northstar has been documented at the PFF online forum. E-mail: hoowasat@cox.net MIRROR CONTROL REPAIR PLATE Reinforcement backing plate repairs broken-out remote control bezel on driver's door mirror. Kit includes easy to follow instructions, plate, extra bezel nuts, and two extra door panel clips.... just in case you break one. $9.00 covers the kit and shipping. Contact Tom Derr at (717) 763-5748 or tom6derr@yahoo.com 1988 WHITE FIERO GT T-TOP VIN 1G2PG1190JP219311 - Mileage 64K. Gray Interior, Automatic, Rear Spoiler, Air Conditioning, Leather Seats, Floor Mats, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Delay Wipers, Power Windows, Power Mirrors, Equalizer Cassette FM Stereo plus AM “Stereo” Radio, Performance Sound, New Pioneer Speakers to replace dried up GM’s, Power Trunk, Leather Visors, Vanity Mirror, Trunk Light, T-top Storage Bags, New Battery, Black Lace Wheels, Alarm / Remote Start System (Disconnected). Car has never been a daily driver. Never seen snow, salt or sand. Car is stored every winter. Always covered with three covers to protect from rain, UV and dust. (Hate re-detailing for shows.) This car is very clean and in very good condition. No accidents or rust! Oil changed every two thousand miles. Major service was done at 60K. Tires are in good condition. Everything is in good working order. Asking $10K. I will entertain offers, but I will not lose money on this car. Photos are available via email. Contact Dana Junkins Kittery, Maine Fieromaineac@aol.com GOLD GT FASTBACK CLIP Includes: GT fastback panel, sail panels (one average condition, one cracked), inside sail panels, rain channels, trunk lid and wing, trunk lid gasket (functional but with the usual wear along engine bay), tail lights / screws / plastic plugs, rear side lights, vents and supports, lockset housing, gas cap assembly and cable. Not included: wiring harness (notchback may be adapted), truck latch (can use the notchback latch), keyed lockset ( would want to switch from your current car). $590 and must be picked up from Harrisburg, PA; will not ship. Contact Tom Derr at (717) 763-5748 tom6derr@yahoo.com. FIERO LITERATURE, COLLECTIBLES & PARTS Over 2,000 items cataloged. Dealer Brochures, Owner's Manuals, Workshop Manuals, Magazines, Pamplets, etc.; Models, Die Cast, Pull-back Fieros, Slot Cars, Matchbox, Hot Wheels, etc.; Body parts, wheels, sunroofs, ash tray covers, many steering wheels, consoles, etc. Contact Tom Derr at (717) 763-5748 or tom6derr@yahoo.com FOR SALE 1984 INDY Automatic, nice interior and reasonable paint for a driver. I have owned this car for 10 years, The engine stopped 3 years ago and has been sitting under a car cover since. Wife says it is time to sell. Can email detail photos. Asking $1,200.00 Marvin Thomas Monrovia, Maryland 1-301-865-3660 FIERO DIECAST MODELS New Fiero diecast models from Motormax, '85 GT, 1/64th scale - "Fresh Cherries" series in blue or yellow $7.00 ea, "American Graffiti" series in black or red - $17 ea. Initially released in the Fresh Cherries series, it was marked as an '84 Fiero. In the American Graffiti series it's correctly marked as an '85 GT. They might be found at Wal-Mart, but having hit several stores, I've only found a few Fresh Cherries and no American Graffiti ones. I made a special purchase from the Motormax US distributor to get the AG ones. "The Fiero Toy Box" Ray Paulk, cell: 508-922-1961, Ray@RaytheRealtor.com. Cash, check or Pay pal. (add $1.00 for Paypal). SELLING TWO 88 GT’S. Both cars are outstanding daily drivers. #1 Bright Red, Clean Beechwood interior with factory leather seats, Gold wheels, Pontiac CD radio, new subwoofer, Cold AC, Good tires. Automatic with 85,000 miles. Everything works. (1G2PG1193JP225622) #2 Dark Red Metallic with clean Beechwood interior. Lumbar driver's seat. Gold wheels, Pontiac CD radio, new subwoffer, Cold AC, Good tires. Automatic with 83,500 miles (1G2PG1190JP220734) $5,000 each or $ 9,500 for both. If buyer takes both, I will include one extra set of black wheels, extra set of Beechwood seat skins, clean Pontiac repair manual and other small parts. Cars are located in Western Maryland about half way between DC and Pittsburgh. Email for recent pictures. egeorge88fiero@verizon.net 1987 CUSTOM FIERO GT. Automatic with 163k. Full service records, well kept, many trophies. Metallic blue exterior. Gray interior with Mr. Mike's seats, Kenwood CD Player with USB hookup. Inspected and mechanically excellent. Custom features include 6" wing stands (cost $250), turbo scoop sail panels ($230), V8 Archie Integrated Rocker Panels ($500), Norm's Fiberglass GT40 style front end clip ($2,500), 35% Tinted Windows - lifetime warranty ($150), Borla Exhaust ($479), exhaust headers were ported and cat converter was "cored", rear sway bar. Had a 4-wheel alignment done in mid-July '10. Female owned and proudly and sensibly driven. Now the warts ... AC needs recharged, paint peeling in the front, and the headlights are finniky. For more information and pictures call Salena Derr (or my dad, Tom) at 717763-5748, or email me at scuttle_6@yahoo.com. Price is $2,700. 1988 SUPER DUTY FIERO Engine is a 3.0 liter Super duty (5 main SD block, new) with SD steel crank. JE flat top pistons, MSD ignition, Ultradyne roller cam, Edelbrock 4 bbl intake with 650 cmf Holly, Aluminum head, Del West Titanium valves and keepers, Jessell roller rockers, Isky roller lifters, Manley connecting rods, Super Trapp exhaust(4 exiting center rear) etc. Very streetable. GM electronic V-8 distributor (every other hole plugged off) Super duty clutch,Motor mounts are from V6, Etc. This car has never been abused.Too much money involved. But I will tell you it is very fast. I built and installed the engine in a salvage title car before the car was finished. (It was hit in the Driver's door) After I installed the engine I was told that the body was the best that could be done. Door fits well, closes tight, but there is an imperfection where the body molding fits at the windshield near the top drivers corner. The door window doesn't seal perfectly at the top. Otherwise body is in great condition. Car has a GT front nose with spoiler, Rare Mecham racing ground effects kit. (Probably the only one left in existence) Rear (over the car) scoop. Holly side scoops on both sides. I can sell the engine and part out the car or sell it all as a package. Jim (St. Louis, MO) sd4fiero@yahoo.com From Newsletter Director By Chuck Leppo If any of the previous ads are yours, please contact Chuck Leppo and renew the ad for the Winter Edition of Fiero Pride. ALL ADS NOT RENEWED WILL NOT BE REPRINTED IN THE NEWSLETTER. If you do not see your ad and would like it to be a part of the newsletter, please contact Chuck Leppo with the ad information. (Above) Tom Harding with his 1986 GT 2.0 (Below) “Blue By You!” insignia on Tom’s Fiero
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