TimeOut

It's Friday again, so time for another "What is it?" The last instalments have been guessed too quickly, so this one is a lot more obsure...I hope This message has been edited by DRMW on 2011-10-06 17:14:31...  

Dang, this is a tough one BDLJ! -MW

...some more clues forthcoming, but I'll leave it for a little while....

For this one, I think we are going to need the clues! I'm guessing it's from the tranny. -MW

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I'm crazy, I actually counted the number of teeth on the gear to try and figure this out! Hmmmm...35 tooth gear..... I also see some blueprint spec sheet in the background, is it related? -MW

...and not blueprints in the background.... Not very helpful, huh?

maybe to interface with a timing belt? It doesn't seem to have a spline so maybe a tensioner or idler or something... a

...but it is an automotive application....

Maybe the outer knob of a radio volume control... A

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....the bag it came in......  

I'm grasping at straws here... a

..the What is it? were guessed, I'm relieved that this isn't so easy... Steering column is getting there.......  

I cannot see the rack. cheers,dreamer P/s. you riding down to Phillip Island soon ?

...got Rack and Pinion steering (it's there in the diagram). The earlier 105 series had the recirculating ball (supposedly inferior, but 105s are a much much better car than the 116s) Phillip Island is next weekend....hope the weather holds up This messag...  

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....isn't that some car race?

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Part Tag:...  

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No message body This message has been edited by BDLJ on 2011-10-06 22:24:42

It's a Alfa Romeo Special Tool (Attrezzatura Specifica) to help align components of the lower suspension arm of 116 (Alfetta, 80's Giuilietta) Series cars. The 116 Series use torsion bars as front suspension springs, and the tool A.3.0373 replicates the s...  

Rolex big crown sub LOL . Torsion bars as springs. As used on Porsche 911 prior to change to multilinks Ben ? Cheers,dreamer

...like on the VW Beetle? Same concept. The rear of 911s used transverse torsion bars....like so many FWD cars do today.