A) Custom Car B) Hot Rod C) Street Machine D) Motor Trend
A) Pimp My Ride B) Overhaulin' C) Top Gear D) American Hot Rod
A) Lightning Rod B) California Sound C) The Hot Rodder D) Thunderbolt
A) Mid 1950s B) Early 1960s C) Early 1990s D) Late 1970s
A) Country B) Surf music C) Rockabilly D) Jazz
A) Varberg Gathering B) Nordic Car Show C) Linköping Hot Rod Fest D) Power Big Meet
A) Ford 9-inch B) Toyota C) Jaguar D) Chevrolet 12-bolt
A) It had better speed B) It avoided crash test regulations C) It was easier to import D) It was cheaper than a Model T
A) Mini Cooper B) Fiat 500 C) Morris Minor D) Volkswagen Beetle
A) Kustome B) Kustom C) Custo D) Kustoms
A) The V8 Rhythm B) Surf Wave C) West Coast Beat D) California Sound
A) Car and Driver B) Popular Hot Rodding C) Rod and Custom D) Car Craft
A) Gothenburg B) Stockholm C) Varberg D) Linköping
A) Inline-four B) Electric motor C) Flathead V8 D) Small-block V8
A) Volvo 240 B) Volvo Amazon C) Koenigsegg D) Saab 900
A) They were abandoned or rarely used. B) They became residential neighborhoods. C) They were immediately demolished. D) They were converted into massive factories.
A) Less than 100 yards. B) Exactly half a mile. C) Exactly 500 feet. D) 1 mile or more.
A) 1948. B) 1945. C) 1960. D) 1951.
A) To sell Ford flathead engines. B) To manufacture hydraulic brakes. C) To move racing from streets to controlled environments. D) To design new airport tracks.
A) Chrysler FirePower engine. B) Ford overhead valve V8. C) Dodge slant-six. D) Chevrolet small-block.
A) Disc. B) Hydraulic. C) Regenerative. D) Pneumatic.
A) Sealed-beam. B) LED. C) Halogen. D) Xenon.
A) Offenhauser. B) Holley. C) Edelbrock. D) Weiand.
A) Locking rear end. B) Open differential. C) Halibrand quick-change. D) Limited slip.
A) Sprint cars. B) Heavy-duty trucks. C) Production passenger cars. D) Military tanks.
A) Japan B) Germany C) United Kingdom D) United States
A) Street racer B) Fast machine C) Gow job D) Speed demon
A) Racing engine B) Rear axle C) Roadster D) Rubber tires
A) Piston B) Crankshaft C) Camshaft D) Carburetor
A) 1940s B) 1950s C) 1920s D) 1960s
A) Dry lake beds B) Airport runways C) Mountain passes D) Paved tracks
A) Flatty B) Big block C) Muscle head D) Iron horse
A) Chevrolet Bel Air B) Ford Model T C) Volkswagen Beetle D) Dodge Charger
A) Gasoline became cheaper B) New laws banned traditional racing C) Automobile factories were destroyed D) Soldiers returned with technical training
A) 1935 Ford wire-spoke wheels B) Chrome deep-dish wheels C) Aluminum alloy wheels D) Magnesium racing wheels
A) Government agents B) Bootleggers C) Automotive engineers D) Professional racers
A) Installing a factory-original engine B) Removing convertible tops C) Increasing the number of doors D) Adding air conditioning
A) Punk rock B) Greasers C) Disco era D) Hippie movement
A) The Great Depression B) 1973 Oil Crisis C) World War II D) The launch of the interstate highway system
A) Safety features B) Fuel efficiency C) Aesthetic design D) Off-road capability
A) Show cars B) Street rods C) Economy rods D) Muscle machines
A) Exactly 2.5 L B) Over 2 L C) Up to 3 L D) Up to 1.8 L
A) GreaseOrama B) Motor City Madness C) The Rodder's Expo D) Street Rod Nationals
A) Ol' Skool Rodz B) Modern Street Rodder C) Muscle Machines Today D) Car and Driver |