I was involved with this project back in the day as advisor to the students. They had lead acid batteries all over the place on this car. It actually did drive pretty well. I don't remember the specifics about this one since I was only peripherally involved in this particular project. I am quite surprised that it still exists.
I was involved with this project back in the day as advisor to the students. They had lead acid batteries all over the place on this car. It actually did drive pretty well. I don't remember the specifics about this one since I was only peripherally involved in this particular project. I am quite surprised that it still exists.
If it's a student car would it have a title? I thought those cars were all stripped of their VIN numbers and could never be legally driven on the street?
If it's a student car would it have a title? I thought those cars were all stripped of their VIN numbers and could never be legally driven on the street?
I believe the group bought the car outright. So it wasn't like it was given to them by GM.
Just went through Pinconning on my way home from up north this weekend. As far as the year goes, if both posts are the same source (Which I assume they are, being that there arn't too many electric Fieros) I would say split the difference. Lets call it an '84!