Subject	I'll have to dig through my stuff and see,
Posted by	BlackholeZ on February 27, 2013 at 5:26 PM
	This message has been viewed 176 times.
In Reply To	How can you tell the difference between the NA & TT posted by MixManMash on February 27, 2013 at 11:54 AM
Message	but I'm pretty sure that all the NA brackets I've come across are steel. I distinctly remember thinking "damn this thing weighs a ton" -Dan "Capitalization is the difference between helping your Uncle Jack off a horse, and helping your uncle jack off a horse." "'she' also likes to swap since I think I am going to need to give her to woody again." - Dvlhntr "full alphabetic boost mode" - ChristopherTheOne "Two oil eating, angry, spinning triangles of death." - turtleboy on rotary engines "You're the Skrillex of Z32s." BradX (UF)
Follow Ups	How can you tell the difference between the NA & TT - MixManMash 11:54:48 02/27/13 NA main bracket is aluminum, TT is cast iron. (n/m) - Woody75 (Denver) 11:59:53 02/27/13 Thanks. That helps a lot. (n/m) - MixManMash 12:38:01 02/27/13 See attached pic - Dave N 14:16:08 02/27/13 Thanks! Both answers are very helpful. - MixManMash 16:22:11 02/27/13 I'll have to dig through my stuff and see, - BlackholeZ 17:26:08 02/27/13 Nope, they are lighter than TT (90-93) ones. - Woody75 (Denver) 19:39:12 02/27/13 Strong second (n/m) - Greg D. (Specialty-Z) 19:48:10 02/27/13 Yeah, just checked, it was the tensioning bracket. - BlackholeZ 00:59:58 03/01/13 Whats the weight difference between the two? - Hipendicular 18:17:08 02/27/13 No, you can't mix and match. (n/m) - Woody75 (Denver) 19:40:12 02/27/13 About 3 pounds - Broke_as_**** 21:38:27 02/27/13
Post a Followup	You cannot reply to this message because you are not logged in.