Re: [DML] Bryan Pearce's Frames
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Re: [DML] Bryan Pearce's Frames



Bryan's frames are NLA. Been that way for about two years now. Given your obsession with insurance, probably for the best.

Do you realize this is the third time you have mentioned, at your volition alone, my fuel delivery? That also seems to be an obsession of yours. Just my opinion, but it might be best if you did not mix fuel delivery and frame/suspension threads together. 

I have been a DeLorean owner since May 2002 (two cars actually since June 2009).

Bill Robertson
#5939

--- In dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "K.L. (KAYO) Ong" <klo@...> wrote:
>
> My thinking on "Bryan Pearce's frame?"
> 
> For you info, a decade plus ago, I had given strong thoughts to  
> purchase the Pearce's Stainless Steel Frame when the chatter was  
> strong within the DeLorean community and I believe this was a time  
> period before you came on the scene?  So, I am not really "silent on  
> the subject," I think you were not around back then.  The going price  
> for the Pearce Stainless Steel Frame was about $6K and I understand  
> the going price is now $8K or more?  Anyway, the reason why I didn't  
> do it back then is because I didn't know if I was going to keep my  
> DeLorean and plus I just didn't have the time and the hassle to have  
> the frame shipped to NYC and to have Rob to make the transfer.  So,  
> have I addressed your point of interest on Pearce Frame?
> 
> Also for what it's worth, two summers ago, I had thought about  
> purchasing the Stage 2 (or 3 if it was available) as well.  I was  
> going to make the appointment and drive my DeLorean to DMC of Houston  
> as to have done.
> 
> In my way of thinking, between the two combinations, it would be a  
> better DeLorean.
> 
> Now let, me ask you a question.  If I were to have your conversions  
> done, would you have a warranty and insurance backing up your  
> conversion as product and service?   I do believe that Mr. Bryan  
> Pearce and DMC Houston have a warranty and insurance backing up their  
> products and services?  They would be foolish if they didn't.  So,  
> with their warranty and product liability backing up their products,  
> I WOULD NOT hesitated to purchase and install either or both.  And I  
> still may do so in the future!!!???
> 
> You are claiming that Dave and I are giving you "grief."   No we are  
> not, for you are giving yourself your own "grief."  We are just  
> chiming in on your postings.  So, you don't  want grief, don't  
> post...  It also seems to me Dave and I are not the only who give you  
> "grief" or comments that don't sit well with you.  So, on a personal  
> note and my advice to you is to learn the principle of "avoidance."   
> I used and practice that principle when necessary to keep my sanity  
> and no "grief."
> 
> Kayo Ong
> #5508
> Lic  9D NY
> 
> 
> 
> On Nov 9, 2011, at 9:50 AM, content22207 wrote:
> 
> > With all the controversy about a simple front end upgrade, I wonder  
> > what Kayo and David think about Bryan Pearce's frames.
> >
> > Bryan uses a radically different trailing arm from the factory  
> > design (his attachment method is nothing at all like the original).  
> > His crumple extension is less compressible than OEM, and it is held  
> > to the frame with bolts rather than welds (bolts can shear). The  
> > panels that make up Bryan's frame are shaped differently, so his  
> > welds are located in different places. Of course he uses stainless  
> > steel rather than carbon steel. To the best of my knowledge Bryan's  
> > frame has never been crash tested.
> >
> > Bryan's lower control arms are welded up, not stamped like OEM.  
> > Again, they are stainless steel, not carbon steel. While not as  
> > heavy as Byrne's arms, they do weigh about twice as much as OEM  
> > arms. Same should apply to his upper control arms.
> >
> > I am pretty sure Houston equips it's frames with springs and shocks  
> > that differ from OEM spec, and Houston likely uses polyurethane  
> > suspension bushings rather than OEM rubber.
> >
> > With all the grief Kayo and David have been giving me about a  
> > simple front end upgrade (please leave carburetion out of it  
> > boys...), I would think that their position against Bryan's front  
> > to rear frames is 1,000 times stronger, but they have been  
> > curiously silent on the subject.
> >
> > Bill Robertson
> > #5939
> >
> > 
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




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