Lude Generation

Looks awesome. Lovely little toy to be able to keep tucked up and used when wanted - will surely be a proper collectors car in the future.


And Nalla - Ratty knows how to not have taste in Preludes (otherwise he would have a 4th gen)

Yep. Not taste Just..... because race car problems.

4th & 5th are all worthy of a good home.

1st, 2nd & 3rd to.

By the way. A lovely car Mike

Welcome to the club nice type s you say you will only do 3k a year next thing you know you will be driving every wknd (dry wknd) lol

Tbh, I’ve have only done 800 miles in my S-Spec in 8 months

nitin_s1 wrote: ↑

Sat Nov 10, 2018 11:28 am

Tbh, I’ve have only done 800 miles in my S-Spec in 8 months

That's because it's been in paint shop 6 mth being spray tanned and you never go to any shows

mr_drc wrote: ↑

Sat Nov 10, 2018 11:51 am

That's because it's been in paint shop 6 mth being spray tanned and you never go to any shows

In my original post I mentioned that the inner arches of my car had been inspected and treated to cavity wax by TGM. I have finally got round to uploading a few of the pictures they kindly took for me. They said they are so used to pulling out the interiors of Preludes and Integras and finding horrors that they couldn't quite believe it when they saw how good mine were, best they have seen apparently, so I am very pleased about that. The pics below include some pre and post wax shots.

I am hoping that this work, along with the underseal done by Torque GT and the fact I won't be using the car much in wet or salty conditions should keep the dreaded rust away from my lude!

Some pics before wax was applied, you can see how spotless the inner arches are:













Some pics post wax:

RattyMcClelland wrote: ↑

Fri Nov 09, 2018 5:20 pm

Yep. How to sell one. That would never happen.

didn't you sell your 3rd gen?

Great to see that they did genuinely pull the trim front and rear of both arches and as you say, they are in perfect condition - this is what the OEM arches on my JDM BB4 were like when I did likewise a couple of years ago

Do you know what cavity wax product they used?
I tend to drench the seam itself much than that, by using something much more runny (Dinitrol 3125) and worry less about the inside of the panels themselves, but it looks like they've got a decent enough amount right down into the seam too, so all's well