In the 40 years STREET RODDER has been around, the magazine has reported on all sorts of innovations—from how to get more power from an engine to improved tire technology. Gone are the days when ...
Basic Training, Part IV: How To Build a Frame By Using Nothing More Than a Hot Wrench and Cold Water
Traditionally, highboys, be them "T," "A," or '32-bodied, rely upon 1932 Ford frame rails. There are several reasons behind this. First, the Deuce frame rails were designed to accept a V8 engine, so ...
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Owners of 1932 Ford hot rods frequently balance history with drivability
Owning a 1932 Ford hot rod means living in two eras at once. The car’s bones come from the earliest days of Ford’s flathead V8, but most Deuces on the road today are the result of decades of ...
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Why the 1932 Ford Model 18 changed hot rodding forever
The 1932 Ford Model 18 arrived as a modest family car with a steel body, mechanical brakes, and simple styling. It left ...
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