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Author: Subject: loom SVA requirements
Staple balls

posted on 27/11/03 at 10:28 PM Reply With Quote
loom SVA requirements

Well, i've decided to make my own loom. mostly because i'm a bit bored and i'm wondering what the SVA rules are regarding lights, and general loom related stuffage, what features it needs to have to pass etc.

cheers
alex

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Hellfire

posted on 28/11/03 at 12:05 AM Reply With Quote
SVA Loom Requirements

In our book the details are very vague - I think as long as it works properly Fog Light with Headlights not sidelights and other obvious things there is little said.

As long as it's suitably fused/relay'd and secure, there is little.

Sorry no help - best way is to get a book from somewhere - don't ask where as they are in demand and SVA haven't printed any for a while.






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Staple balls

posted on 28/11/03 at 09:06 AM Reply With Quote
cheers.

after spending 2 hours flucking about with the donors loom... i'm gonna order one from premier

[Edited on 28/11/03 by Staple balls]

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zetec

posted on 28/11/03 at 05:02 PM Reply With Quote
You will need all the normal lights/indicators/horn and dash warning lights, an engine loom and instrument loom. The SVA people will be looking for a level of design and install similar to that found in a new mainstram car.
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paulbeyer

posted on 29/11/03 at 10:53 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Staple balls
cheers.

after spending 2 hours flucking about with the donors loom... i'm gonna order one from premier

[Edited on 28/11/03 by Staple balls]


That's exactly what I did, only I spent a whole weekend flucking about before I ordered mine.





7 out of 10 people suffer with hemorrhoids. Does that mean the other 3 enjoy them?

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ChrisW

posted on 30/11/03 at 08:56 AM Reply With Quote
You wusses! I'm using an Escort mk4 loom with the relevant bits of the Sierra engine loom spliced in. It's been dead easy, even easier if you were using a carb engine.

Chris

[Edited on 30/11/03 by ChrisW]





My gaff my rules

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theconrodkid

posted on 30/11/03 at 09:00 AM Reply With Quote
ha! i used damp spaghetti and an underground map of london





who cares who wins
pass the pork pies

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Peteff

posted on 30/11/03 at 09:58 AM Reply With Quote
Tagliatelli's better. It lays flat against the rails so you can clip it up easier. I stripped the Sierra loom carefully from the donor and needed a wheelbarrow to move it after. I came to the conclusion that it was easier to cut it up and make my own with the bits from it. It nearly follows ford colour coding so it should be easy if anything goes wrong.

yours, Pete.





yours, Pete

I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.

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Staple balls

posted on 30/11/03 at 10:27 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by ChrisW
You wusses! I'm using an Escort mk4 loom with the relevant bits of the Sierra engine loom spliced in. It's been dead easy, even easier if you were using a carb engine.

Chris

[Edited on 30/11/03 by ChrisW]



hehehe, i may be a wuss, but i have far better ways to waste my time, and for the sake of a hundred quid, i'm gonna call premier

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