*Well I finally got my core return, after a big hassle, so now I can speak without fear of my money being held up.
Please do not waste your money on purchasing a PTP throttle body. $120 bucks (after core return) is ridiculous for the work that was done. If I had put my hands on one and looked at it in person, prior to purchase, I would have realized they are out of their mind.
Here's the dish:
-new butterfly was not knife edged. Seriously, a few minutes with a grinder was too much to ask?
-screws through butterfly were too long. Apparently purchasing the correct length hardware OR grinding it down is too much to ask.
-butterfly screws were peened off-center, looks very unprofessional
-machine marks were quite evident on the interior of the body
-the newly bored throttle body was grimy and oily. Apparently it wasn't tanked, or wasn't cleaned after machining.
I suppose I was expecting more than I got, but a "work-over" of a stock throttle body should have included the above-mentioned items, especially for $120. Even at industry standard rates, that cost should translate to 2 hours of machine work! That's enough time for a machinist to take those little extra steps that make a product special.
Either their price needs to be more realistic, or they need to take a little extra time to touch up a few areas and make it excellent, not just adequate.
*I found it curious that my "cryo-treated" TOB fork came in a box still sealed with a mopar sticker on it. Hmm, unless y'all peel off the sticker real nice and glue it back on, it would seem like you didn't even touch the damn thing to cryo it.
*Also, why in the world does PTP ask for $30 to get a 1/8npt hole in the spacer? It's a two-step process that
should take less than 5 minutes. $30 pays a machinist for a half hour of work... you do the math.
Did I say should take less than 5 minutes? I mean DID... it DID take 5 minutes for a good machinist to do it. And you can bet your ass it wasn't PTP.