modding a lambo is a hero move

please post a video when this baby is up and running would love to hear it in action

Amazing work on a very rare and awesome car!

I always remember seeing a pair of these parked in LA back in '96.

Yah i remember seeing a white Countach at this Jaguar repair specialist shop in North Van, which curtis was working at. It might be the same Countach.

;)

Welcome back!

I was looking at those pictures and was like "wait a minute..."

sooo sick, well done so far

that's a name I'm happy to see back.
Hey bud, how's the jag doing?

:thumbsup:

I suppose I'll officially welcome you back under your old name. :p
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New owner is very happy with it. He put a couple thou into it and it runs great.
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Yeah, my nephew moved out so no point posting with his account anymore.

Ahhh, good old RS. Even when you try to take a break it eventually sucks you back in.
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A shot of the DBW controller, harness and throttles before they go into the car. The controller will be potted in epoxy for durability.

http://www.dangonay.com/countach/dbw4.jpg



And here's a short video showing operation of one of the throttles.

People often complain about DBW cars feeling dis-connected or "slow" to respond to throttle inputs. This has nothing to do with DBW technology - it's how the manufacturer has programmed its operation. In order to keep emissions down and mileage up they often "soften" or "smooth" the response of the throttle, to the detriment of driving enjoyment.

There's no way anyone can say a regular mechanical (cable actuated) throttle can move or respond this quickly.

Despite being able to move so quickly, DBW throttles (when properly controlled) can also move with a high degree of precision.

Pretty cool! .

What EMS(es) is it getting?

Any forced induction involved? :)

OP you're fucking awesome hehe