And like I said earlier, a lot of my family loved building/working on kit cars when they were younger, so I have a lot of knowledgable people I can talk to as well
Will be ordering in stages once our enclosed carport is finished so I will be able to shelter the parts as I assemble the SL-C.
Good idea on the build thread.
I picked out what I will be using: a GT 413 e-Crate
It fits with the V8 Graziano transaxle that you can pick while configuring the SL-C if I pick the Chevy LS engine plate
All I would really need is the high voltage wiring for charging, and some more battery packs for more range
so, I plan on ordering an SL-C kit to build one myself (bonus that my family apparently has kit car building in their blood, so I will have someone to teach me along the way too.).
I am not.
this all stems from what I believe about owning nice things: If you want something nice, learn to build and repair it yourself.
I wanted a car. the only street legal kit with build instructions that I found I could understand (based on what I saw on the website) was the SL-C.
I added to the question, so not completely off topic...
as for what I mean by winter conditions, this would be my daily driver for a long time to come, and would need to handle snow and rain. I dont plan on pushing past anything sensible for those conditions, probably 25-35 MPH tops in the...
almost forgot to ask, but does anyone know id the SL-C could be built as an EV? where I live, electric charge is much cheaper than gas, so I thought that it would be a good idea in the long run.