cusco roll cage
#1
cusco roll cage
i dont know if this is in the right forum, but i have seen that cusco came out with a few different rollcage options for the evo. i was wondering where you can get these through.
#2
#5
right now i have an evo that is running high 11s and i am looking around at doing a roll cage, once 11.5 is broken then a cage is needed to race. i didn't know that the cusco rollcage was not certified. what cages are certified that are out for the evo?
#6
You might try asking about a drag-race certified cage in the 'Drag Race' forum. I only know about road-race cages.
I don't see how a cage designed for a RHD driver position can be certified for anything when it is used in a LHD car; the diagonal bar is triangulating behind the passenger instead of the driver. Also, I don't belive there is a cross bar that would allow the harness to mount properly.
I don't see how a cage designed for a RHD driver position can be certified for anything when it is used in a LHD car; the diagonal bar is triangulating behind the passenger instead of the driver. Also, I don't belive there is a cross bar that would allow the harness to mount properly.
Last edited by halz; Mar 3, 2004 at 04:43 PM.
#7
one major reason that the cusco cage isn't legal is because its a bolton kit. i've always wanted to find out if it would be legal if u bolted it down then mig welded around the plates.
i'd let a professional make you a custom one so you can access the car easier. the cusco will let you do that, but isn't legal and mostly for show.
i'd let a professional make you a custom one so you can access the car easier. the cusco will let you do that, but isn't legal and mostly for show.
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#8
This argument will go on for ever and a day. Some say that cages (be it bolt in or not) are a waist of time on the road/track car used as a daily drive, others will contradict. It’s down to you if you want one. In my opinion I would run one, maybe just a simple bolt in. This would not be for the BRAG factor but for safety and the added stiffness (I know that a weld in would be better but that would cost loads and they intrude much more). Just may 2 pence and I know that others will say different.
#9
Originally posted by chuntington101
(I know that a weld in would be better but that would cost loads and they intrude much more).
(I know that a weld in would be better but that would cost loads and they intrude much more).
And I really don't see a reason why a weld-in cage should intrude more than a bolt-in one.
#10
Sorry mate, I meant that most bolt in cages are 6 point (over here anyway) and a decent weld in units are often around 12 point. And if you are going to all that trouble (with a road car) to strip the chassis bare, put the cage in then have a respray inside and out and finally put all the interior back in (what a cool excuse to ditch the interior hehe), I would want more than a 6 point cage. Just my opinion.
#11
Originally posted by chuntington101
Sorry mate, I meant that most bolt in cages are 6 point (over here anyway) and a decent weld in units are often around 12 point.
Sorry mate, I meant that most bolt in cages are 6 point (over here anyway) and a decent weld in units are often around 12 point.
Originally posted by chuntington101
And if you are going to all that trouble (with a road car) to strip the chassis bare, put the cage in then have a respray inside and out and finally put all the interior back in (what a cool excuse to ditch the interior hehe), I would want more than a 6 point cage. Just my opinion.
And if you are going to all that trouble (with a road car) to strip the chassis bare, put the cage in then have a respray inside and out and finally put all the interior back in (what a cool excuse to ditch the interior hehe), I would want more than a 6 point cage. Just my opinion.
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