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Thread: Memo 040881 Product Evaluation Summary - CRBrown

  1. #1
    Daily Driver ssdelorean's Avatar
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    Memo 040881 Product Evaluation Summary - CRBrown

    These particular memos belonged to Ben Byrd and are now in Cliff Schmucker's library.

    I am particularly drawn to number 15 where it states that the front ride height "must be lowered so that the tire fits within the arch of the wheelwell." Here is the proof that the nose high look was not suppose to be. All you concourse competitors out there now can lower your car and not get any points deducted :-)

    ------------------

    Typing some info here so it is available in the searches:

    Inter-Office Memo from April 8, 1981
    From: C. R. Brown
    To: Don Lander
    CC: John Z. Delorean, E. A. Cafieero, K. M. Loasby, B. Wills, C. K. Bennington

    Inner Door Seal, Outer Door Seal, T Panel, Armrest , Carpeting, Door Strikers, Door Latch, Wheel Color, Center Console, Underbody Defect, Window Louvre Ledge, Engine Cover Side Decks, Front Standing Height, Ride Height Too High, Inner Wheel Housing, Coil Springs, Glove Box Door, Rear Fenders, Interior Courtesy Light, Front Facia, Body Panel Fits, Batteries, Automatic Transmission, Windshield, Sway Bar, Suspension Security, Radios, Door Lock Cylinders, Air Conditioning Heating Control,



    Memo 040881 Product Evaluation Summary - CRBrown


    Memo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg1.jpgMemo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg2.jpgMemo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg3.jpgMemo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg4.jpgMemo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg5.jpgMemo 040881 ProdEvalSmry CRBrown_Pg6.jpg



    This second memo is a follow up C R Brown received from DMCL.

    Memo 041681 Product Evaluation Summary DMCL Response - CRBrown


    Memo 041681 ProdEvalSmry DMCLReply CRBrown_Pg1.jpgMemo 041681 ProdEvalSmry DMCLReply CRBrown_Pg2.jpgMemo 041681 ProdEvalSmry DMCLReply CRBrown_Pg3.jpgMemo 041681 ProdEvalSmry DMCLReply CRBrown_Pg4.jpg
    Shannon Y
    www.ohiodeloreans.com
    www.facebook.com/ohiodeloreans
    ---
    1st angle drive - 58,027 miles (20 years) -- original
    2nd angle drive - 48,489 miles (21 years) -- original from donor
    3rd angle drive - 26,572 miles (2 years 3 months) -- DMCH
    4th angle drive - 21,988 miles (1 year 11 months) -- DMCH
    5th angle drive - 7,137 miles (10 months 2 days) -- DMCH
    6th angle drive - OVER 113,704 miles and counting (OVER 13 yr 1 month & counting) -- new Martin Gutkowski unit
    over 245K miles

  2. #2
    Senior Member Kenny_Z's Avatar
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    That was a really interesting read. It looks like some of those complaints never got addressed.
    Red
    VIN 4534
    Born - October 1981
    Brought back to life - July 2011

  3. #3
    My friends think I'm nuts jawn101's Avatar
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    These are really amazing. #12 is proof that the B pillar vents were supposed to be functional too, something that was always a question in my mind.
    Jon
    1981 DMC-12 #02100. July 1981. 5-speed, black, grooved w/flap.
    restoration log, March 2011 to present
    full and detailed photo restoration log

  4. #4
    LS1 DMC Nicholas R's Avatar
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    Man whoever was reading the response was clearly not satisfied with the lack of established timelines on addressing each problem, lol. "WHEN?! WHEN?! WHEN?!"

  5. #5
    My friends think I'm nuts jawn101's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Nicholas R View Post
    Man whoever was reading the response was clearly not satisfied with the lack of established timelines on addressing each problem, lol. "WHEN?! WHEN?! WHEN?!"
    I actually burst out laughing at the comment towards the end; "In other words, T/S..."
    Jon
    1981 DMC-12 #02100. July 1981. 5-speed, black, grooved w/flap.
    restoration log, March 2011 to present
    full and detailed photo restoration log

  6. #6
    Senior Member matt clark's Avatar
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    This is incredible, thanks for sharing this.

  7. #7
    Senior Member Domi's Avatar
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    Thanks for sharing your informations

  8. #8
    Owner since 2007 Farrar's Avatar
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    My car still has some of those problems...

    What's the "door filler flap"?
    3.0L, automatic, carbureted

  9. #9
    My friends think I'm nuts jawn101's Avatar
    Join Date:  May 2011

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    Quote Originally Posted by Farrar View Post
    My car still has some of those problems...

    What's the "door filler flap"?
    Haha, we all still have at least SOME of these...

    My bet on the door filler flap is the roof seal, based on their description of rivets and rattles etc.
    Jon
    1981 DMC-12 #02100. July 1981. 5-speed, black, grooved w/flap.
    restoration log, March 2011 to present
    full and detailed photo restoration log

  10. #10
    Senior Member
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    Thanks for sharing! Wow, someone with a blue pen was in a foul mood that day

    Interesting to note, this confirms the pontoons were changed not because of the way they came out of the molds, but rather for easy cleaning. I tried dusting my textured pontoons down and only got about a third of the way on one of them before it started shredding the paper towel I was using. Would've been much easier to clean without all the little bumps on it, and I could've wiped them both down fully. Not sure why they were textured in the first place though. Maybe to hide imperfections like they later did with the sideview mirrors?

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