Does anyone know whether the date code on the bottom of an aluminum trailing arm is listed as 'month - day - year', or 'day - month - year'? Examples: 11 - 7 - 73,
8 - 11 - 75.
Gib
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Does anyone know whether the date code on the bottom of an aluminum trailing arm is listed as 'month - day - year', or 'day - month - year'? Examples: 11 - 7 - 73,
8 - 11 - 75.
Gib
Early homologation papers filed by Porsche with the FIA for the RS were dated as '27.10.72, which is obviously day.month.year. The question is did they use this format for the trailing arms? I think Europeans generally use this format, which is different from the US...month.day.year. Check your impact bumper cars to see what you find. Thanks.
Hey Gib you're right, we Europeans use day, month, year, it's only you guys over there who keep getting it the wrong way round!:D
I think it's a big stamp of the year in a circle with a pip for the monthQuote:
Originally Posted by Mike_Moore
I have 3 different sets and each has three numbers each one in a circle (11 8 75) or (7 11 73) or (8 7 82).Quote:
Originally Posted by 304065
Mike:
At least we get the steering wheel on the 'correct side' (not the right side)! :)
Gib..........If it is not on the "right" side doesn't that mean it is on the "wrong" side rather than your wild assumption that it is on the "correct side" :DQuote:
Originally Posted by letsrollbabe
BAH!! They are both wrong, it should be most significant to least: year, month, day, hour, minute, second. Then it would not be cause for confusion at all.;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Mike_Moore
Does that mean that you guys drive on the "wrong" side of the road? :rolleyes::D:DQuote:
Originally Posted by HughH
can' t top that one :D