Unloading all of the parts from inside it, from the move 2+ years ago, so that I can start working on it again soon. Next task is fabricating a transmission crossmember.
I purchased a used enclosed trailer a few weeks ago which the previous owner was using for transporting dirt bikes. I plan to tow my cars in it soon, but there is currently only 4 D-rings for securing the load.
I'm thinking of installing E-tracks or D-rings, but I wanted to get suggestions from...
As yellow rose stated, it's not the shifter causing the transmission to pop into neutral. I ran a RamRod on the street and the track for many years and never had any issues, except for when I didn't have it adjusted properly. IMHO, it's the best shifter Hurst ever made.
I've got 1/3 of an acre and I love mine. Ryobi 40V, 20", self-propelled. I used it all last year and can't imagine using anything else from now on. I didn't buy it brand new though; found a 1 year old model on Marketplace for half of what they cost brand new. I've got a few spare batteries...
Sold it a few weeks ago. I enjoyed it for a few years, but glad to see it leave my driveway. I hated having to have it parked outside after it was taken such good care of by the last two owners. Time for someone else to enjoy it now.
I have a bunch of pics of that car. I was just looking at them earlier today to motivate me to get back to work on mine. I would include a pic of mine, but it's still under construction and hasn't been on the track or the street since I've owned it.
Hemi Crashbox with Liberty gears; 12" wide cop car wheels; spare 4-speed with Hurst Ram Rod shifter; '71 Duster with 440, 727 with manual valve body, 8 3/4 with 3.55 and powerlock, and 6 point cage.
Non-Mopar related: A huge box full of classic Harley parts (Panhead stuff mostly)
You are going to have to cut the old ones out anyway. Why not take your time, cut them precisely, and reuse them? Unless they are rusted too badly, there's no reason to replace them. Every bit of money saved on regular stuff can then go towards HP parts.