Before posting messages or replies, see the posting policy rules at: www.dmcnews.com/Admin/rules.html To address comments privately to the moderating team, please address: moderator@xxxxxxxxxxx ------------------------------------------------------------------------ There are 5 messages in this issue. Topics in this digest: 1. Re: More Miami Vice DeLoreans From: "Rick" <delorean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> 2. Re: Carpet Adhesive? From: jtrealty@xxxxxxxxxxx 3. Re: Re: Carpet Adhesive? From: njp548@xxxxxxx 4. Re: Auto Trans Problems From: jtrealty@xxxxxxxxxxx 5. Public comments on DeLorean Cars From: "Chris Parnham" <chrisparnham@xxxxxxxxx> ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 1 Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 20:05:17 -0000 From: "Rick" <delorean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: Re: More Miami Vice DeLoreans [MODERATOR NOTE: I am allowing this post only because its descriptions will help DML subscribers who like to seek out DeLorean appearances on TV shows. This is *not* an invitation to create a lengthy thread on the subject. Gentlemen, this case is closed.] Yes, the other episode is titled "Indian Wars", and it's from the 4th season (87/88). The DeLorean featured is on screen for about 2 minutes and it belongs to one of the henchmen of a big drug kingpin. Like you said, Castillo is also in the scene but he never touches the car. He has his own cool ride - a black Lambourghini Jalpa. Glades is also a great episode. The premise of that is Crockett and Tubbs travel to this town in the middle of the everglades to intercept a drug shipment. All the DeLoreans in that town obviously belong to other drug dealers who are waiting for the same shipment, but the locals get suspicious of Crockett and Tubbs and lots of shooting and stuff ensues. Ignoring all the 80's stereotypes, Glades is probably one of the best episodes of Vice you'll see. Very cool stuff. Rick www.deloreanaustralia.com ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 2 Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 20:25:36 -0000 From: jtrealty@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Carpet Adhesive? Do not use a contact adhesive. You should use something that while holding down the carpet securely you could still peel the carpet off in the future just in case. Some glues are so good that the carpet will rip to shreds if you try to get it out later. Go to the auto supply and get some spray trim adhesive and test it on something first. The carpet on the horizontal surface behind the seats dosen't get glued down. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 [quote snipped by moderator] ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 3 Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 15:55:21 EST From: njp548@xxxxxxx Subject: Re: Re: Carpet Adhesive? In a message dated 1/29/01 8:43:07 AM Eastern Standard Time, dswingle@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes: << I don't think you want to glue that peice in >> Dave, I am not talking about gluing the whole piece in place. I saw on the original one that is in there, that it is glued along the top edge on both sides of it, just about a 1 1/2 inch wide strip along the top that holds it in place. Thats all I wanted to know about with the adhesive. I also noticed that on the carpet that goes under the seats they used some kind of glue to hold it to the fibreglass up front. Later, Nick 1852 <A HREF="Http://members.aol.com/njp548">Http://members.aol.com/njp548</A> ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 4 Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 20:20:37 -0000 From: jtrealty@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Auto Trans Problems I can understand your bewilderment. Check out the other end, the end where the wire from the solenoids goes into the large plug. Remove the clip where the wire enters and then unscrew each wire from under the bananna connecters. Leave the wire in place in the car and remove the wire from the new computer. Install the old wire into the new computer plug correctly. Although you can do this I recommend that you DO drop the pan just so you can look inside. Don't forget there is a magnet inside in the pan and you can't examine it unless you drop the pan. Do not overtighten the pan screws as they are only in aluminum and can strip out very easily. You may be able to reuse the pan gasket if it isn't too dried out. Unless the fluid is really clean you should replace it but remember it's only about 3 quarts and the trans holds much more that you can't get out, it's mostly in the torque converter. Unless it's really gunky inside you should't have to touch the filter. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 automatic (Yes it is running good) [quote snipped by moderator] ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 5 Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 21:20:08 -0000 From: "Chris Parnham" <chrisparnham@xxxxxxxxx> Subject: Public comments on DeLorean Cars We must do things a little differently in the UK. The only negative comments I receive when out driving my D are concerning the £80 odd million funded by the British taxpayer. The most popular comment is "well I've never seen one on the road". "The body is aluminium isn't it?" "What's it like to drive?" They all get treated to a five minute lecture and go away knowing a lot more positive stuff than before! I love all the attention!!!! That's where I get my biggest kick, watching the dropping jaws as I cruse along. I have been into classic cars for 30 years and nothing, absolutely NOTHING gets as much attention as our beloved De Lorean. Chris Parnham hon. sec. DOC UK [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________
<<attachment: winmail.dat>>