2000_Black_RT10
Enthusiast
It makes the engine look cheap, surely there's some that may agree?, as it's nice to open up the hood or clamshell to look and appreciate a good looking engine, the mechanicals, cast parts, painted, but not plastic engine covers.. and a plastic intake manifold? Plastic engine covers hide a mess of wiring, used for NVH to block sounds from the injectors, etc., but is that really necessary on a low volume performance car? This was a pic I was looking at.. thinking they should have put a bit more effort into making a good looking engine without big plastic engine covers.
http://www.autoblog.com/photos/2013-dodge-viper/med/#photo-4940502/
That was my bit of whining today.. overall, nice car.. highly doubt Ferrari or Lamborghinis will have plastic engine covers.. that's what I liked about the past Gen 1/2, then the later Gens got some small wiring covers which were borderline and ok since you could still see the cast valve covers and a good looking aluminum intake manifold, but these large plastic covers look silly and tacky on a Viper..
That was it, time to go down to the fridge and get some cheese for this whine...
http://www.autoblog.com/photos/2013-dodge-viper/med/#photo-4940502/
That was my bit of whining today.. overall, nice car.. highly doubt Ferrari or Lamborghinis will have plastic engine covers.. that's what I liked about the past Gen 1/2, then the later Gens got some small wiring covers which were borderline and ok since you could still see the cast valve covers and a good looking aluminum intake manifold, but these large plastic covers look silly and tacky on a Viper..
That was it, time to go down to the fridge and get some cheese for this whine...