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Welcome to

updated
18/07/2010
Three wheeler kits and cars
+44 (0)1273 843749
+44 (0)7976 312058 (mobile)
art@spitfireart.com
the official manufacturers of the original
BRA CX3 MG3 & CV3 cycle cars
three Wheelers...the
inspiration is unashamedly Morgan!
New
modular kit prices
from £2995
Panelled Bodywork

Here is a selection of pre-cut,
pre-formed sheet and sections for a barrel-back body. The only pieces that differ
with a beetle-back body are the upper rear raised internal panels, the lower rear
internal panels and of course, there is no flat rear panel. This is our
standard.
The following 29 photos show a barrel back body/kit. The beetle back chassis is
rounded at the back end, with a different rear upper grp cover. The side panels
are louvred at the rear in "Morgan style". All other aluminium components are
identical, as of course is the chassis forward of the rear swing arm location.
These pictures show the Mk2 version of bodywork which is current from July
2010 onwards. The concept is open to constant development
This set of photos shows the
standard of aluminium panelling undertaken in our workshops. Complete panelled chassis
are available now as a "starter" kit.

These four shots show bonnets loosely fitted, Aero scuttle with circle
polished/engine turned dashboard, and detachable front louvred panel. The bonnet
panels sit down precisely once the spring catches have been fitted after the
main side panels have been riveted and bonded on. The glove box area has a grp
glove box that can be fitted in as an extra. The aperture has a hinged closing
panel that neatly finishes off the dashboard.

Close-up of the detachable front panel, behind which a 038 size battery sits on
a special tray.

Fitted electrics box with hinged lid. This box is bolted in position and can be
removed.

Left shot shows M8 riv-nuts into which the pedal box bolts which can be moved
fore and aft. Note the rotobroach cut holes around the riv-nuts. Both of these
upper deck panels can be removed for access. Note the joggled panels either side
of the raised electrics box lid, this enables the lid to sit flush within the
upper deck.

Left shot shows the detachable trim edging, cut to fit around the edge of the
scuttle. Note the black self adhesive velcro material that protects the top
chassis rail.

Shots looking fore and aft, right hand side of the chassis (UK driver's side)
Welded black plinth, set at an angle allows our reversing gearbox to be bolted
down. A side cover can then be fitted around the reversing gearbox.

Detachable lower rear cover enables access to the swing arm.
Detachable to cover, enabling access to the rear wheel.

Detachable sloping cover. It can be seen that if all four detachable panels are
removed, there is excellent access to the rear wheel area. There is storage room
alongside both rear fixed panels, immediately under the grp rear cover.

The laser cut rear most sloping panel is also detachable.

Left shot is a general view showing central cockpit area and access to the lower
storage areas. Right shot shows the detachable aluminium rear bulkhead. The
apertures are filled by hinged lids (not shown)

Left shots show the small detachable panel that enables the MSVA inspector to
inspect the lower seat belt mounting points. The right shot shows the rear wheel
area with all panels removed, including the rear most laser cut sloping panel,
on to which a spare wheel may be mounted.
These unusual shots beneath the hinged bonnet halves show 96 louvres. The
aperture to the left in the scuttle and the small raised welded plinth takes the
upper steering column. In the right shot can be seen the fuse box protruding
from the scuttle. The fuel tank sits directly in front of the scuttle.

Beetle-back rear panel. Note alternative cleko pins and rivets at this stage.
The full length adjacent panels are louvred in "Morgan" style and are joggled to
overlap this panel.

Fully riveted rear panel.

Front louvred panel now joggled so it fits over the main side panel and can be
detached. It is fixed using flush riv-nuts.

Rear 8 inch louvres now give the rear bodywork a distinctive "Morgan look". Note
the joggled edge.
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