Here are just a
few photos and details, there will be more to come in the next few months, click
on any of these images for a larger photo.
FEV is a
regular visitor to AVO National Day at Stanford Hall, this is the early
morning of June 2005 and she has just been unloaded from her transporter.
Interesting
to note that Boreham must have had trouble keeping the exhaust manifold
connected to the head, note 4 bolts on the centre pipe rather than the
normal 2. I wonder was this something that showed up on pre event testing,
or only on the event itself.
At this
time works cars used a Tecalemit remote oil filter head with a take-off
for an oil pressure gauge as standard. Interestingly later works cars used
an AP Purolator head, these had no take-off and Cosworth came up with the
modification of welding a bit on to resemble the earlier Tecalemit type. I
wonder why they changed.
The centre
console with an extra clock for water temperature, usually we just see an
amp meter. Also a nice array of switches within easy reach of both diver
and navigator.
The Heuer
clocks are long gone from the Navigators side of the dash, there was
nothing fancy here, just a bit of shaped alloy pop riveted onto the
original dash and a couple of p-lights to illuminate the Heuers.
The
standard style jack in the boot really surprised me, I had expected to see
the ubiquitous Bilstein Quicklift Jack.
The dry
sump tank is small but definitely a work of art. Normally they are further
out in the boot with the filler cap on the top. I presume this one is this
shape because there is so little spare room in the World Cup cars with
three petrol tanks and all the other stuff in the boot.
There will be more photos
and details to come soon.