Group,
Lets get real here! Electronics only control things that can be
controlled mechanically. As for aerodynamics, what sedan is smaller than
a '48 Crosley.
By the way, in 1950-'51 I worked as a mechanic for McKenzie Motors, the
Crosley Dealer in Omaha Nebraska. The first hot rod engine I built was a
Crosley, Rajah manifolds and Carter carb, milled cylinders. The stock
Crosley engine was a single overhead cam four cylinder, integral head
and cylinders, 44 cubic inches, producing 60HP @ 6000 RPM. The engine I
built was in a Hot Shot, their roadster, belonging to a finance company
executive who had repossessed it. It was a real scooter.
I have owned two "daily transportation" Crosleys, '49 station wagon and
a '51 convertible.
Tom, Redding CA 7:40AM PST
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