I thought it was a boat re-purposed as a pump house.part of a boat repurposed as a cabin.
I thought it was a boat re-purposed as a pump house.part of a boat repurposed as a cabin.
I approve of said shed.I thought it was a boat re-purposed as a bong shed.
Thankfully? Lets see it happen...
thankfully fake
firefly season
translation?Thankfully? Lets see it happen...
Are there any stats on how much the 4 (or is it 3?) motors and batteries weigh?
I bet you could save a little bit of weight with an aluminum engine, carbon fiber drive shaft and some sort of lightweight rear differential. Everything else is the same, no? The batteries are even liquid cooled, I think. So the water weight in the radiator wouldn't add too much.
The chassis is a 2007 Dodge MegaCab 2500 4x4, with a Magnuson supercharger slapped onto the 5.7-liter V8 and spent hydrocarbons being shoved out a ceramic-coated stainless steel Gibson exhaust.
does it matter? its got a blown Hemi in it with big tires and a 3/4 ton chassis. its not a prius. 20mpg(ish) + maybe...and if youre luckyWhat's the gas mileage on that beast?
that probably is more realistic even with the cylinder deactivation on that Hemi. it probably can get low-mid teens if you dont put your foot in it and remap through the programmer but why would do you that?It's badass, for sure, just wondering. I would think more like 8 mpg...
My only disappointment with that truck was the gas powerplant. You could go monster turbo diesel and get GFF kinda power/milage.does it matter? its got a blown Hemi in it with big tires and a 3/4 ton chassis. its not a prius. 20mpg(ish) + maybe...and if youre lucky
A wise man once said: If you do not have another roll to replace the empty one. You really need to get your shit together.
im sure if you want one that wouldnt be a problem since its just a Ram 2500 underneath it all.My only disappointment with that truck was the gas powerplant. You could go monster turbo diesel and get GFF kinda power/milage.
Those things are evil. All the power of evil is conducted through them. Hard work is always rewarded with the opportunity to perform more of it.