Jump to content

Ebay tat


GrumpyCat

Recommended Posts

Posted

I don't think they can be a direct match, if I recall right a Granada has a 4-and-a-half inch five bolt pattern and a Grand Cherokee is five inch five bolt.Wierd.

Posted

I don't think they can be a direct match, if I recall right a Granada has a 4-and-a-half inch five bolt pattern and a Grand Cherokee is five inch five bolt.Wierd.

i'm pretty certain the Grand Cherokee is 4.5", it came up in my search for alturnative wheels for my hiace.
Posted

JeepModel P.C.D. Offset C/BoreJeep Cherokee 5 x 114.33571.51999+ Jeep Cherokee5 x 12730..5071.5Grand Cherokee5 x 114.33571.51999+ Grand Cherokee5 x 12730..5071.5

Hey, looks like UR correct! They changed the pattern in 99, think the wheels came in both patterns in that design. Still neither are a perfect match for a Granada.
Posted

JeepModel P.C.D. Offset C/BoreJeep Cherokee 5 x 114.33571.51999+ Jeep Cherokee5 x 12730..5071.5Grand Cherokee5 x 114.33571.51999+ Grand Cherokee5 x 12730..5071.5

Hey, looks like UR correct! They changed the pattern in 99, think the wheels came in both patterns in that design. Still neither are a perfect match for a Granada.
Pog is correct, Granada's run a 5x112mm bolt pattern, I assume those wheels will be the 5x114.3mm version. Either bodged on, or using 'wobble bolts'. They look the biz though!! 8)
Posted

Posted Image

 

My mate bought this today, paid £1200 with a years ticket included, He said it's a good one, I don't know much about them though...

Posted

I can think of more stylish ways to spaff £1200... :shock:

Posted

I can't think of more stylish ways to spend £411.99!

Posted Image

 

Hasn't this been on a couple times before?

It's getting closer - my old house is in the background:

Posted Image

 

Good finds, Regie.

Posted

OMG :shock:

 

Not only is this an ultra rare MkI 305, it also just happens to be in my hometown! I thought about going for this myself. Mum had one just like this before I was born. She lived in Hitchin at the time & she can't remember the registration! Someone get on it!

 

Posted Image

 

Nice 505 too

 

Posted Image

Posted

OMG :shock:

 

Not only is this an ultra rare MkI 305, it also just happens to be in my hometown! I thought about going for this myself. Mum had one just like this before I was born. She lived in Hitchin at the time & she can't remember the registration! Someone get on it!

 

Posted Image

 

Duly watched. It's gorgeous! A while since I saw an early one.
Posted

Sorry, but I have been forced to spaff a bid on the 305. IT SEXY.

Posted

Just noticed it's not accepting PayPal (very sensible), only I thought you had to now? :?

Posted

Posted Image

 

Would this have still had the daft round-the-corner fanbelt arrangement as per the 304, or did these have electric radiator fans?
Posted
The radiator fan was belt driven, using a electro-magnetic clutch to engage itself at higher temperatures. It was mounted at the front, whereas the alternator was mounted on the side of the engine. To overcome the problem of driving all the ancillaries, the fan belt was driven around two runners which allowed it's operation to turn through 90 degrees - thus the large belt ran around the corner of the engine, operating the fan directly. Although incredibly interesting, this system was criticised for it's complexity and power-sapping abilities. Most modern cars of the time had switched to using electric fans, so it seemed strange that Peugeot had not adopted this design move.

 

Excellent :lol:

Posted

Lovely looking early Metro here with only 3k on the clock! :shock:

 

At £1200 already, Maybe vaules of these are starting to go up?.

 

Posted Image

Posted

The radiator fan was belt driven, using a electro-magnetic clutch to engage itself at higher temperatures. It was mounted at the front, whereas the alternator was mounted on the side of the engine. To overcome the problem of driving all the ancillaries, the fan belt was driven around two runners which allowed it's operation to turn through 90 degrees - thus the large belt ran around the corner of the engine, operating the fan directly. Although incredibly interesting, this system was criticised for it's complexity and power-sapping abilities. Most modern cars of the time had switched to using electric fans, so it seemed strange that Peugeot had not adopted this design move.

Excellent :lol:
Doh! :roll::lol:
Posted

I remember looking at a 305 MkI estate in 1992, that round-the-corner belt arrangement was one of the things that put me off it. That and the rust hole in the windscreen pillar, helpfully pointed out by the vendor's young daughter :lol:

Posted

Posted Image

 

Would this have still had the daft round-the-corner fanbelt arrangement as per the 304, or did these have electric radiator fans?
If only I had some space....sigh This will be a lovely little car to drive.
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...