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