| ||||
> Jensen Healey & Jensen GT Tech > Engine & Transmission > toyota 5 speed conversion jig extension results |
Moderated by: Greg Fletcher |
|
toyota 5 speed conversion jig extension results | Rate Topic |
Author | Post |
---|
Posted: 04-03-2012 03:17 pm |
|
1st Post |
dschiri1 Member
|
Pic of finished extension. Attachment: photo 1.JPG (Downloaded 161 times)
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-03-2012 06:48 pm |
|
2nd Post |
Dakota123 Member
|
Nice! Are you making these for others (for a fee)? I'm getting close to starting this same project. Mike
|
|||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-04-2012 02:22 am |
|
3rd Post |
Jensen Healey Super Moderator
|
Ha Ha! Selling anything involves the IRS. You would need a business license, federal tax I.D., liability insurance, book keeper, accoutant, etc. Then you'd have to collect state tax and send it in in a timely manner. You would save money by building these and give them away under an assumed name. Sorry, but being a small or hobby business is not for the faint of heart. Kurt
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-04-2012 04:23 am |
|
4th Post |
jcdean Member
|
...or he could supply a parts listing that you would collect and mail to him. Then he would Tig them up and there would just be a fee for labor.
|
|||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-04-2012 05:06 am |
|
5th Post |
Dakota123 Member
|
jcdean wrote: ...or he could supply a parts listing that you would collect and mail to him. Then he would Tig them up and there would just be a fee for labor. That's more along the lines of what I was thinking... I have the trans and can do this myself, just wondered if since the jig was made the poster planned to offer services to others. As to owning a business, I've owned a couple, small and not so small (my wife also), plusses and minuses just like anything else. Mike
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-06-2012 01:08 am |
|
6th Post |
dschiri1 Member
|
HA I would consider it after I get my JH back on the road. Maybe in a year or two. Actually it was easy to do. the jig is the secret. bolt down the case. Then put it on its side and cut it in half on a band saw at an angle. Unbolt lower section and bolt it to the threaded holes 1 " down. Splice in the pieces of Aluminum . There really isn't a part list I just used some aluminum.
|
|||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-06-2012 01:14 am |
|
7th Post |
dschiri1 Member
|
I have also built a 14 ga stainless steel gas tank. That's sweet. It uses all the original parts off of old gas tank (sending unit, vent, drain plug) I'll never worry about rust again.
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 04-06-2012 04:37 pm |
|
8th Post |
Dakota123 Member
|
dschiri1 wrote: HA I would consider it after I get my JH back on the road. Maybe in a year or two. Actually it was easy to do. the jig is the secret. bolt down the case. Then put it on its side and cut it in half on a band saw at an angle. Unbolt lower section and bolt it to the threaded holes 1 " down. Splice in the pieces of Aluminum . There really isn't a part list I just used some aluminum. Easy-peasy! Thanks for the tip. Mike
|
|||||||||||||
|
Current time is 06:59 am | |
> Jensen Healey & Jensen GT Tech > Engine & Transmission > toyota 5 speed conversion jig extension results | Top |