WE ACTUALLY DID IT! 1500HP FERRARI TWIN TURBO BUILD UPDATE
**Drive Shaft Straps: A Unique Solution**
I recently came across drive shaft straps that I had never seen before, but they seemed like a great idea. They have ARP studs and nuts on them, which is pretty cool. The fact that they can withstand 1100 horsepower in a drift car with just a regular strap was impressive. These drive shaft straps are not only functional but also stylish.
I decided to buy these straps for my car, as I thought they would be a great addition. The good news is that they cannot bend, which made me feel confident about their durability. I applied the straps and waited to see how they would fit. To my surprise, the first side of the strap went on easily, but the second side required some manipulation to get it into place.
After struggling for a bit, I managed to pull the strap back onto itself and secure it with the ARP nuts. The fact that these straps are designed to hold such high horsepower was reassuring. I felt like I had finally found the perfect solution for my car's transmission needs.
**The PDM (Power Distribution Module)**
As I worked on installing the drive shaft straps, I realized that I needed a power distribution module (PDM) to manage all the electrical connections in my car. The PDM is essentially a relay and fuse box that collects data from various components and displays it on the dashboard. It's a complex system, but I was excited to see how it worked.
To get started, I had to mount the PDM over a specific area of the roll cage. Since this would be a critical component, I wanted to make sure it was securely attached. I used two points on the roll cage as anchors and built a plate to mount the PDM directly onto them. This design would provide excellent support and stability for the module.
I also made sure that the mounting area was vibration-resistant, which is essential for components like this. By placing the PDM over the panel, I could take advantage of any heat-soak properties it might have. The fact that these components are designed to withstand high temperatures was reassuring.
**Wiring and Mounting**
Next, I needed to start wiring up my car's electrical system. This was a daunting task, but I was determined to get it done correctly. To begin, I had to create a mount for the PDM on the dash bar. I drew up a design, cut out the plate in plasma, and bolted it into place.
Using this mounting system, I could easily access the wiring and components. The fact that I didn't have to drill holes through the firewall was a relief, as this area is relatively difficult to work with. Instead, I located a pilot hole where the bulkhead connector would be mounted, making it easy to access for future repairs.
I also made sure to install ground cables and power cables in the correct places, using studs in the firewall if necessary. This would provide reliable connections between the components and ensure that everything worked as intended.
**The Next Two Days**
Over the next two days, I would be working on completing the wiring installation. This involved trimming the wires with specialized tools and applying heat shrink tubing to protect the terminals. It was a meticulous process, but one that was necessary for a successful installation.
As I worked through the details of the electrical system, I realized just how complex it was. Every component had its own unique needs and requirements, and getting everything connected correctly would take some time and effort. But with patience and attention to detail, I knew I could get it done right.
**Conclusion**
As I reflected on my experience with drive shaft straps and the PDM, I realized just how much went into creating a high-performance car like this one. From the drive shaft straps that can withstand incredible horsepower to the complex electrical system that powers all the components, every detail matters.
I was excited to see this project come together and couldn't wait to fire up the engine and test it out. With careful planning and attention to detail, I knew we could get it done right. And as always, I would be sharing my progress on our stories channel, so be sure to check that out for more behind-the-scenes content and insights into this project.