New guy, Is an Evo the right car for me?
Evos are great dual purpose car, for DD and track. it will be cheaper to buy one with some of the mods you're looking for already on it then to do all the mods yourself.
that being said, i dont think evo are the best first car for you to track with if you're serious about racing. it can compensate for a lot of mistakes and you'll learn bad driving habits. if you want to get into road course racing, start with rwd platform, miata or e36 m3. there's plenty of those well prepped selling at decent price. but the best first track car to learn on is an s2000, but im bias. if you can drive an s2k, you can drive anything.
that being said, i dont think evo are the best first car for you to track with if you're serious about racing. it can compensate for a lot of mistakes and you'll learn bad driving habits. if you want to get into road course racing, start with rwd platform, miata or e36 m3. there's plenty of those well prepped selling at decent price. but the best first track car to learn on is an s2000, but im bias. if you can drive an s2k, you can drive anything.

Haha I drove a S2000 a few times during a Acura/Honda High Performance course where we did a lot of autocross. I spun out real quick the first time but it felt AMAZING the whole day afterwards. I have thought about an S2000 but I have had 300+ whp for so damn long I'm not sure I can make the commitment to having so much less power.
Hehehe 330, 400 whp same thing right?
How does this look? Seems like a pretty clean evo that has been taken care of in a warm climate. http://tinyurl.com/padwqrc
Evo's regularly go for more than KBB. With the minimal mods, as long as it was tuned by someone reputable, and it's in good shape, I'd offer 14-15, and maybe pay 16. Check for odd drivetrain noises and overly crunchy/notchy shifting..
+1
No kidding haha.
OP, to answer your question:
Judging by your work with your previous cars it looks like you will be able to drive, maintain, and successfully modify an evo. So yes, it looks like the right car for you. Congrats on the new job.
Don't be surprised if you sell all your other cars to pour parts into the evo. It's an addition.
-pal215
No kidding haha.
OP, to answer your question:
Judging by your work with your previous cars it looks like you will be able to drive, maintain, and successfully modify an evo. So yes, it looks like the right car for you. Congrats on the new job.
Don't be surprised if you sell all your other cars to pour parts into the evo. It's an addition.
-pal215
+1
No kidding haha.
OP, to answer your question:
Judging by your work with your previous cars it looks like you will be able to drive, maintain, and successfully modify an evo. So yes, it looks like the right car for you. Congrats on the new job.
Don't be surprised if you sell all your other cars to pour parts into the evo. It's an addition.
-pal215
No kidding haha.
OP, to answer your question:
Judging by your work with your previous cars it looks like you will be able to drive, maintain, and successfully modify an evo. So yes, it looks like the right car for you. Congrats on the new job.
Don't be surprised if you sell all your other cars to pour parts into the evo. It's an addition.
-pal215

DON'T EVER DO IT hahaha. I'm starting the part-out of my car and I made a quick write-up of all the mods, prices, and what I can expect to sell them for and HOLY ****. I could have bought two of my cars with the money I spent on mods.
haha Right? That seems like nothing in the grand scheme of things
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TopMcConnell
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Oct 17, 2012 12:42 AM









