63 and some judging high-hit areas - NCRS Discussion Boards

63 and some judging high-hit areas

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  • Frank D.
    Expired
    • December 27, 2007
    • 2703

    63 and some judging high-hit areas

    OK, first off, where can I find a Delco 24-7yr battery locally in Central Florida - I'd thought they'd be plentiful but I'm coming up dry
    most everywhere I look on the Internet lead me to some off brand replacement or Delco's "Pro" series. Would a Chevy dealer be able to get the battery?

    Second, I have Uniroyal Tiger Paw AWP-II radial tires on all four corners, am I right in thinking I'll take the full points hit for this rubber ?
  • Edward J.
    Extremely Frequent Poster
    • September 15, 2008
    • 6940

    #2
    Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

    Frank, i think the battery and tires are stardard deduct items. I would think that a group 24 Delco battery should be able to be had, go to the internet and see if there are any AC Delco dealers around, in most areas there maybe a warehouse near by that can order a Delco battery,or go to a GM dealership.
    New England chapter member, 63 Convert. 327/340- Chapter/Regional/national Top Flight, 72 coupe- chapter and regional Top Flight.

    Comment

    • Joseph S.
      National Judging Chairman
      • March 1, 1985
      • 831

      #3
      Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

      Frank, You may not be at a total deduct level for your Uniroyal tires. Uniroyal (U S Royal) is one of the tires allowed for 63. If you have the proper metric conversion size 205/75-15 (I believe) and the 1" whitewall or black wall you will get some points. I don't have my standard deduct table handy but I think, from memory, that those tires fall into the 30% category. Newer, metric designation with proper whitewall.

      I hope this helps. Joe

      Comment

      • Frank D.
        Expired
        • December 27, 2007
        • 2703

        #4
        Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

        That does help Joe, I had forgotten Uniroyal is an offshoot of U.S. Royal and perhaps considered an OEM manufacturer.

        Comment

        • Gene M.
          Extremely Frequent Poster
          • April 1, 1985
          • 4232

          #5
          Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

          Originally posted by Frank Dreano (48332)
          That does help Joe, I had forgotten Uniroyal is an offshoot of U.S. Royal and perhaps considered an OEM manufacturer.
          Good question. Is Uniroyal considered OEM? Is only the name different, or whole new management or company?

          Is Chrysler considered OEM for Jeep with the close of American Motors? What about divisions sold off from GM? In some cases they are absorbed by other companies.

          Kinda puts a whole new thinking to OEM supplier..........

          Comment

          • Michael G.
            Extremely Frequent Poster
            • November 12, 2008
            • 2155

            #6
            Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

            If memory serves, Uniroyal was originally just a name change (a long time ago, so I could be wrong). It may be a whole different company by now.

            Comment

            • Paul D.
              Very Frequent User
              • September 30, 1996
              • 491

              #7
              Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

              A Chevy dealer (or any GM vehicle dealer) should be able to help locate a battery. The "7 year" designation may be the issue. I got a battery for a C-5 a few months ago and when I gave him the numbers off it, the parts guy at my local Chevy store said the batteries were no longer pro-rated for extended lengths of time. Instead, I think the "best" batteries were 3 or 4 years with full replacement warranties. Chip.

              Comment

              • Frank D.
                Expired
                • December 27, 2007
                • 2703

                #8
                Re: 63 and some judging high-hit areas

                Originally posted by Paul Drennan (28344)
                A Chevy dealer (or any GM vehicle dealer) should be able to help locate a battery. The "7 year" designation may be the issue. I got a battery for a C-5 a few months ago and when I gave him the numbers off it, the parts guy at my local Chevy store said the batteries were no longer pro-rated for extended lengths of time. Instead, I think the "best" batteries were 3 or 4 years with full replacement warranties. Chip.
                That is exactly right -- found out yesterday the battery numbering scheme has changed and the warranty too - as you state above.

                Comment

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