grover

cameron_garrison · May 4, 2008

im looking to get a grover what are you guys using how mutch and were to get it from thanks

jeepmauler · May 4, 2008

I didn't realize Sesame Street had Grover for sale.....prolly pretty spendy.

cameron_garrison · May 4, 2008

lol sorry i mean groover

zukkev · May 5, 2008

jeepmauler said:
I didn't realize Sesame Street had Grover for sale.....prolly pretty spendy.

Yup, bet he's up to $100K per show!!!:haha: :haha: :haha:

Poohbair · May 9, 2008

nick c · May 10, 2008

from what i read on various boards this is the popular one.

http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/6583,185_Ideal-Grooving-Iron.html

fairly cheap and will get the job done. I did a set of boggers with it, I removed the small lugs and cut the others. I recomend getting a big head and blades for it. The small head take forever as it cuts a reallly narrow groove.

if you want to spend more money there is a nicer one out there, its on that site too. but the ideal iron is pretty much your standard model.

Poohbair · May 10, 2008

NAC25 said:
from what i read on various boards this is the popular one.

http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/6583,185_Ideal-Grooving-Iron.html

fairly cheap and will get the job done. I did a set of boggers with it, I removed the small lugs and cut the others. I recomend getting a big head and blades for it. The small head take forever as it cuts a reallly narrow groove.

if you want to spend more money there is a nicer one out there, its on that site too. but the ideal iron is pretty much your standard model.

That is the same one that I have. I grooved the **** out of my ProComps and it took about an hour per tire. You have to let it get GOOD AND HOT, and if you warm the tires up it helps too.

Binder · May 10, 2008

Poohbair said:

Oh fawk!...I'm still laughing!:haha: :haha: :haha:

I have that groover and it works well.

cameron_garrison · May 11, 2008

ok thanks

IROK · May 12, 2008

NAC25 said:
from what i read on various boards this is the popular one.

http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/6583,185_Ideal-Grooving-Iron.html

fairly cheap and will get the job done. I did a set of boggers with it, I removed the small lugs and cut the others. I recomend getting a big head and blades for it. The small head take forever as it cuts a reallly narrow groove.

if you want to spend more money there is a nicer one out there, its on that site too. but the ideal iron is pretty much your standard model.

yep thats what i used worked great.

wheelinjp · May 13, 2008

I would go with that one if alot of effort and time is what you have to waist. I threw mine away and paid cory(CRAZY DAZE)on here to groove my tires. He has a professional groover and only charges 50 to 100 bucks a set of tires. Much cleaner cuts too. Just my opinion, the speedway one is junk. It took an hour in the hot summer sun for me to do half of one 39.5 tsl, cory did all 4 plus 2 other 38s in an hour.

Corey Y · May 13, 2008

Van Alstine G-1000. Ive done at least 200 tires. It cuts fast and clean. This it the same groover monstertruck teams use to cut 66's.

Poohbair · May 13, 2008

Crazy Daze said:
Van Alstine G-1000. Ive done at least 200 tires. It cuts fast and clean. This it the same groover monstertruck teams use to cut 66's.

http://www.poske.com/parts/TIR/index.htm?PHPSESSID=39be5ba274ceca04c3ac9aa8623e4ece