Motor Heads tackle ‘The Monster’
The three-day car challenge the Motor Heads worked on was a Lexus v8 4.0l non-vvti with dictator management system.
Cobie Bok - “One for all and all for one, the three stand together as one.”
This could be the motto of the Motor Heads musketeers Jody Greyton (owner), Leroy Greyton (assistant mechanic) and Bennett Eiseb (assistant mechanic).
The Motor Heads team had a three-day car challenge: the project was Peter ‘Most Wanted’ Opali's spin car called ‘The Monster’.
The Motor Heads is a very hard-working and dedicated team.
“Our aim is not only to satisfy our clients and give them the best service, but to give them convenience, financially as well. We are deep car enthusiasts that are not afraid to take on big challenges because that is our passion: to build and repair vehicles,” says Jody.
“I have been a mechanic for three years and when it comes to spinning cars, I am what you call the stunt guy,” says Leroy.
“I would like to own my own workshop in the future.”
Leroy has been a spinning stunt guy for more than a year and says he would like everyone to get a chance to experience how it feels to spin a car.
“Spinning cars is a nice sport; it can keep you away from drug activities,” says Leroy.
Bennett is a young man who loves to work with his hands and adores cars. “It’s my passion and I simply love what I do,” he says.
He helps with the tow-in department when he is not assisting with car building.
Challenge
The three-day car challenge the Motor Heads worked on was a Lexus v8 4.0l non-vvti with dictator management system.
“The rest are our secret spices that we included to make it as powerful as it is,” says Jody.
“Our aim was not only to build power but reliability. We all know Most Wanted is a very aggressive spinner, so we specifically built the motor to match his driving style.
“Yes, we have many more challenges to come in the near future. Not only with Most Wanted but other clients as well and personally, we are creating a beast in our garage too, to put our name out there more,” he adds.
“Building a car is definitely a challenge, not just for car builders but for everyone. It’s a lifestyle for all ages and genders. Motorsport in general, but more specific spinning, has brought people closer like families and I can see more of them getting into the sport.”
The Motor Heads Workshop is located at the Brahman Street Industrial Park in Windhoek’s northern industrial area. If you need someone to rebuild or tune up your car, contact Motor Heads at +264 81 2325054.
This could be the motto of the Motor Heads musketeers Jody Greyton (owner), Leroy Greyton (assistant mechanic) and Bennett Eiseb (assistant mechanic).
The Motor Heads team had a three-day car challenge: the project was Peter ‘Most Wanted’ Opali's spin car called ‘The Monster’.
The Motor Heads is a very hard-working and dedicated team.
“Our aim is not only to satisfy our clients and give them the best service, but to give them convenience, financially as well. We are deep car enthusiasts that are not afraid to take on big challenges because that is our passion: to build and repair vehicles,” says Jody.
“I have been a mechanic for three years and when it comes to spinning cars, I am what you call the stunt guy,” says Leroy.
“I would like to own my own workshop in the future.”
Leroy has been a spinning stunt guy for more than a year and says he would like everyone to get a chance to experience how it feels to spin a car.
“Spinning cars is a nice sport; it can keep you away from drug activities,” says Leroy.
Bennett is a young man who loves to work with his hands and adores cars. “It’s my passion and I simply love what I do,” he says.
He helps with the tow-in department when he is not assisting with car building.
Challenge
The three-day car challenge the Motor Heads worked on was a Lexus v8 4.0l non-vvti with dictator management system.
“The rest are our secret spices that we included to make it as powerful as it is,” says Jody.
“Our aim was not only to build power but reliability. We all know Most Wanted is a very aggressive spinner, so we specifically built the motor to match his driving style.
“Yes, we have many more challenges to come in the near future. Not only with Most Wanted but other clients as well and personally, we are creating a beast in our garage too, to put our name out there more,” he adds.
“Building a car is definitely a challenge, not just for car builders but for everyone. It’s a lifestyle for all ages and genders. Motorsport in general, but more specific spinning, has brought people closer like families and I can see more of them getting into the sport.”
The Motor Heads Workshop is located at the Brahman Street Industrial Park in Windhoek’s northern industrial area. If you need someone to rebuild or tune up your car, contact Motor Heads at +264 81 2325054.
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