teamzr1
Supporting vendor
Here’s the owner telling us in his own words about the failure at only 621 miles :
In this video, the owner claims of what was going on with the car when the failure happened, and the incident is backed with video from just happens to have a GoPro already mounted which captures the moment the engine crapped out. There’s also a photo they took of the dash as the engine failed and the oil temp was only 154 degrees.
I did a slight pull from first, second, third. (watch the start of video)
The street kind of veers to the left, then I get back into the throttle for a bit, and we decelerate to a stop sign, and as we were decelerating, we heard a clunk, clunk, clunk, and I couldn’t believe what I was hearing.
Since we were so close to Jay’s house, I pulled a U-turn and the car locked up.
So, we got a scan tool, and [it showed] misfires on one, two, seven, and eight.
At this point, the owner details his break-in procedure for the car, claiming it was essentially babied during that first 500 miles, and he was always diligent about warming up the engine before driving and keeping the revs under 5,000 RPM.
According to the owner, General Motors and City Chevrolet provided outstanding service to address the blown motor:
We all heard about the customer in California, and they talked about two months or so to get his car fixed, get a new motor.
That customer from my understanding kept the car. GM, I’m super blown away. I thought it was going to take two or three months.
I have a full track schedule ahead of us and within a week of the car being dropped off at City Chevy in Charlotte (shout out to those guys Ricky and Jeremy, those guys did an awesome job keeping me in the loop) so literally, two weeks to the day, a new motor is in the car, and we’re starting to put breaking miles on the car again.
Anyone believes, babied, race camera already mounted, his full race scheduled, and he is a good boy
In this video, the owner claims of what was going on with the car when the failure happened, and the incident is backed with video from just happens to have a GoPro already mounted which captures the moment the engine crapped out. There’s also a photo they took of the dash as the engine failed and the oil temp was only 154 degrees.
I did a slight pull from first, second, third. (watch the start of video)
The street kind of veers to the left, then I get back into the throttle for a bit, and we decelerate to a stop sign, and as we were decelerating, we heard a clunk, clunk, clunk, and I couldn’t believe what I was hearing.
Since we were so close to Jay’s house, I pulled a U-turn and the car locked up.
So, we got a scan tool, and [it showed] misfires on one, two, seven, and eight.
At this point, the owner details his break-in procedure for the car, claiming it was essentially babied during that first 500 miles, and he was always diligent about warming up the engine before driving and keeping the revs under 5,000 RPM.
According to the owner, General Motors and City Chevrolet provided outstanding service to address the blown motor:
We all heard about the customer in California, and they talked about two months or so to get his car fixed, get a new motor.
That customer from my understanding kept the car. GM, I’m super blown away. I thought it was going to take two or three months.
I have a full track schedule ahead of us and within a week of the car being dropped off at City Chevy in Charlotte (shout out to those guys Ricky and Jeremy, those guys did an awesome job keeping me in the loop) so literally, two weeks to the day, a new motor is in the car, and we’re starting to put breaking miles on the car again.
Anyone believes, babied, race camera already mounted, his full race scheduled, and he is a good boy
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