Pictures from a GT development engineer


I keep trying to read all the post and pictures everybody is posting but keep stoping at Bony's avatar. Raise your had if your having the same problem.....those are incredible.:ban:

Very distracting (but in a good way)
 
I keep trying to read all the post and pictures everybody is posting but keep stoping at Bony's avatar. Raise your had if your having the same problem.....those are incredible.:ban:

:banana:banana:banana:banana:banana:banana:banana:banana

I am having a really hard time. That is pure torture!
 
Great stuff. Thanks. Please keep them coming. :thumbsup
 
I have a lot more... they all need resized so it takes some time. According to the guy I got these from, the test mules and tech demonstrators were all crushed, including their drive trains!View attachment 5900

View attachment 5901

View attachment 5902[/QUOTE

The test mule shown is probably WH 5, meaning work horse 5. This car was not crushed and exists. I have seen it several times. It was used for testing and such mundane tasks as determining where to place the side view mirrors,

Dave
 
There is one upgraded test mule at Shelby shop in Vegas.
 
All the work horse mules had the engine and gearboxes removed.
The engines were placed in storage. For future show car builds.
A few were 5.4 L engines similar to production cars.
But most were 4.6 cobra engines.


The gear boxes in Work Horse cars were rented for Recaro.
Most were returned to them.
They were Audi race gear boxes with a Ford belhousing.
The gear sets were of similar design to production parts with different ratios than the Production FGT.

The work horse gear box castings actually had un-used threaded bosses to bolt on the Audi Race car a-arms.
The shift quality was quite bad, as the shift forks and internals were never blue printed (like a good race tuner would do to a high end race box).

On one hand the work horse cars were rough and crude. Built like a race car.
On the other, They were light weight and Fast.