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Author Topic: HF 1.3 series 2?  (Read 9292 times)
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RobD
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« on: 22 November, 2015, 09:19:23 PM »

Is anybody aware of any Series 2 1.3HFs being built by the factory ? I can't find any official reference to such a model but I've seen one or two series 2 cars on You Tube where the owners state they are 1.3 HFs . I assume these are simply lookalikes .
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'75 Fulvia 1.3S
'68 works Laverda 125cc ISDT
KTM 640 Adventure
Yamaha TDM 900
Numerous Gas Gas trail bikes...
www.adventureride.co.uk
Neil
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« Reply #1 on: 22 November, 2015, 10:05:16 PM »

Second series coupes (including Fulvia 3, Montecarlo and Safari models) only came as 1.3S & 1600 HF/Lusso, no 1.3HFs just series 1 1.3 HF (818.340/341), possibly 1.3s with HF parts fitted such as front suspension.
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Neil   
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1973 Fulvia S2 1.3
stanley sweet
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« Reply #2 on: 23 November, 2015, 10:25:08 AM »

Yes, 1st series only. My S2 is 'in the spirit of'.
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1971 Fulvia 1.3S 'Leggera'  1999 Lancia Lybra 1.9JTD LX SW
RobD
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« Reply #3 on: 23 November, 2015, 01:51:26 PM »

This Ser 2 "HF" 1.3 has been the inspiration for what I'm trying to create with my car.
Hopefully by the spring my car will be sounding and going as well as this one ...well that's the plan anyway...

https://youtu.be/cGiZR23VyhQ
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You're all entitled to my opinion.
'75 Fulvia 1.3S
'68 works Laverda 125cc ISDT
KTM 640 Adventure
Yamaha TDM 900
Numerous Gas Gas trail bikes...
www.adventureride.co.uk
lancialulu
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« Reply #4 on: 23 November, 2015, 02:01:08 PM »

Nice. Are you going to modify the front wishbones??

Or are you going for the Rosso Corsa "fully" adjustables setup?
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Its not the winning but taking part! or is it taking apart?
Lancias:
1955 Aurelia B12
1967 Fulvia 1.3HFR
1972 Fulvia 1600HF
1972 Fulvia Sport 1600
1983 HPE VX
1988 Delta 1.6GTie
1998 Zeta 21.  12v
RobD
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« Reply #5 on: 23 November, 2015, 02:26:42 PM »

Modifying the wishbones is a definte possibility Tim but I don't like doing stuff until I've got a benchmark. I'd like to do a few hillclimbs with the standard set up to see how it feels. I like the feel and predictability of the standard car and I'd need to be sure that a bit of negative camber on the front would bring some meaningful benefits. The experience gained bike racing taught me not to modify things just because everybody else seems to be doing it.

The first priority is to
 1] build an engine with decent bore and valve seals.
2] make sure a sufficient quantity of mixture can be introduced into the engine and compressed accordingly and
3] ensure the spark plug sets fire to it at the correct time.

Getting those three basics right is currently occupying a great deal of my free time Grin Grin Grin
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You're all entitled to my opinion.
'75 Fulvia 1.3S
'68 works Laverda 125cc ISDT
KTM 640 Adventure
Yamaha TDM 900
Numerous Gas Gas trail bikes...
www.adventureride.co.uk
stanley sweet
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« Reply #6 on: 23 November, 2015, 05:22:04 PM »

Am I right in thinking that the 1.3HF's have positive camber and negative was introduced with the 1.6?
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1971 Fulvia 1.3S 'Leggera'  1999 Lancia Lybra 1.9JTD LX SW
RobD
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« Reply #7 on: 23 November, 2015, 08:15:28 PM »

The pictures I've seen would certainly seem to suggest that Stanley. It could be that because the 1.3 HFs were mainly destined to be loose surface rally cars rather than tarmac racers it was preferable to stick with neutral camber. Negative camber, whilst potentially desirable for high speed cornering on tarmac can reduce the available grip under braking and acceleration. 
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You're all entitled to my opinion.
'75 Fulvia 1.3S
'68 works Laverda 125cc ISDT
KTM 640 Adventure
Yamaha TDM 900
Numerous Gas Gas trail bikes...
www.adventureride.co.uk
lancialulu
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Posts: 5058



« Reply #8 on: 23 November, 2015, 10:03:17 PM »

I thought the replica HF had negative camber..... Seemed quite at home on hill climby roads!
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Its not the winning but taking part! or is it taking apart?
Lancias:
1955 Aurelia B12
1967 Fulvia 1.3HFR
1972 Fulvia 1600HF
1972 Fulvia Sport 1600
1983 HPE VX
1988 Delta 1.6GTie
1998 Zeta 21.  12v
RobD
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« Reply #9 on: 24 November, 2015, 10:08:52 AM »

From the look of it I'd say the replica definitely had negative camber! Not to mention some closer ratio cogs. It's also being driven by someone who clearly knows his stuff...
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You're all entitled to my opinion.
'75 Fulvia 1.3S
'68 works Laverda 125cc ISDT
KTM 640 Adventure
Yamaha TDM 900
Numerous Gas Gas trail bikes...
www.adventureride.co.uk
stanley sweet
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« Reply #10 on: 24 November, 2015, 10:13:54 AM »

Yes - the way it was going around those corners would suggest that - at that speed mine would probably plough on off the road. The Zagato I had from Richard Fridd had negative camber - it certainly felt sharper when I used it on track days - you could really chuck it into a corner. I've read that neg camber results in heavier steering at road speeds but I don't have any great memory of that. Be interesting to drive a Fulvia with neg camber again on the road to see how different it is.
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1971 Fulvia 1.3S 'Leggera'  1999 Lancia Lybra 1.9JTD LX SW
Richard Fridd
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« Reply #11 on: 24 November, 2015, 11:35:52 AM »

The modified wishbones were the best single improvement to the car. Altering the ride height also affected the camber. Lower=increase to positive
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Richard Nevison Fridd                                                                      Happy Lancia, Happy Life
lancialulu
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« Reply #12 on: 24 November, 2015, 02:22:34 PM »

Needs 6j offset to work as intended.
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Its not the winning but taking part! or is it taking apart?
Lancias:
1955 Aurelia B12
1967 Fulvia 1.3HFR
1972 Fulvia 1600HF
1972 Fulvia Sport 1600
1983 HPE VX
1988 Delta 1.6GTie
1998 Zeta 21.  12v
stanley sweet
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Posts: 1149



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« Reply #13 on: 24 November, 2015, 02:34:15 PM »

What did you do to the wishbones, Richard. Shorten the top one, lengthen the bottom one, or a bit of both?
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1971 Fulvia 1.3S 'Leggera'  1999 Lancia Lybra 1.9JTD LX SW
Richard Fridd
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« Reply #14 on: 24 November, 2015, 03:57:45 PM »

Top pressed wishbone shortened by welding two washers close to the existing holes and drilling two new holes in the washer centres. Bottom tubular wishbones lengthened, by cutting and internally sleeving, then rewelding the 'gap'. Small chages in length have quite an effect regarding camber. One thing to consider, is maintaining the original position of the outer CV joint. 6JX14 Campagnolos were fitted.


* neg.jpg (59.28 KB, 640x480 - viewed 516 times.)
« Last Edit: 24 November, 2015, 03:59:39 PM by Richard Fridd » Logged

Richard Nevison Fridd                                                                      Happy Lancia, Happy Life
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