<<Did you buy the car NEW? What's it's history?>>
Thanks for the suggestions, Mike. I'm going to try all of that this weekend. I know the history pretty well. My neighbor across the street lost his pilots and drivers licence due to epilepsy 2 years ago. I bought the car from him last August. He was the second owner. The first one lived but a few miles from the Bowling Green assembly plant. He was a pilot too. Bother respected high performance machines (as you might guess) so I think it was well cared for. I know the chassis was lubed every 5,000 for example. It stayed mostly parked inside for the 2-3 years he owned it. He made a few trips from Ohio to Tennessee to pick up his aircraft for out of country flights. I have all papers, orig. sticker, and maintenance schedule. I've been over the car with a fine tooth comb. No hits that I can detect. I just noticed the click after the temp here in Ohio dropped down into the 60's and below. I'm going to take it in to the local vette guru at our Chevy dealership. I've heard he is good. I'll let him give me a diagnosis and then I'll probably do the work myself. There's not a whole lot I can't do to a car. It's just that I haven't had much time to really get in to it. I'm still a little shy about the beast....fiberglass, alum and all!
Funny thing though; at speed, over about 25 mph, I can only make the thing click if I jerk the wheel very fast from side to side. I swear, it feels like it is in the shaft somewhere. I've had rack and tie-rod, etc. problems before but that feeling seems more muffled that this. I'll let you know what I find out..... and I WILL find the problem. ;-)
I tried to attach a .jpg of it, but system said it exceeded 50K bytes. How can one get a smaller file from a simple picture?
Ted Valley