Archive for July 24th, 2009
Jasper Engines & Transmissions has a remanufacturing program geared toward customers with a restoration project, or looking for something extra when they get their engine or transmission remanufactured.
In addition to its current product line, the JASPER Authentic Custom Drivetrains division specializes in remanufacturing engines and transmissions that are currently no longer offered, or have been turned away in the past because they did not fit into a production remanufacturing system.
“If you look at the popularity of television shows that highlight vehicle restoration, there’s a huge market of people out there restoring the older model vehicle they have setting in their garage,” says Alex Ernst, JASPER Authentic Group Leader. “One type of client that would benefit from our division, for instance, is the individual restoring a ‘69 Corvette that is wanting his or her serial numbers to match, and wants their engine to be hand-built by experienced professionals.”
“With JASPER Authentic Custom Drivetrains, we spend extra time remanufacturing an engine,” Ernst added. “We give the customer that hands-on, hand-built treatment that our target customer base is looking for.”
In addition, JASPER Authentic Custom Drivetrains provides some extras for the enthusiast. “Customers can opt to have their engine dynamometer tested in addition to the live-run test we perform on most applications,” said Ernst. “And we can provide the customer with documentation of the remanufacturing process. With a login name and password, they will be able to go to our web site and check the daily progress of their engine or transmission.”
The JASPER Authentic Custom Drivetrains also provides a binder and CD with pictures & specifications so the customer can archive for their own records or use it to authenticate their unit as they show their vehicle.”
For more information, call 800-827-7455 or visit www.jasperengines.com.

Friddle: Four cars come to a four way stop, all coming from a different direction. They can’t decide who got there first, so they all go forward at the same time. They do not crash into each other, but all four cars go. How is this possible?
Check our blog next Friday for the answer and another Friddle.
Last Week’s Friddle: A pair of cars were built in 1966, now only one exists. It is the most expensive American car ever sold. Named after its builder, what rare car is this?
Last Week’s Friddle Answer: The 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 Super Snake made history on January 21, 2007, fetching a record $5.5 million at the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Auction.













