Counterfeit Parts
 

I need to be careful what I say, but this is not good.

https://youtu.be/9dsHrSq8pso?si=lI2-oeFogVZdtZoS

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

This will also lead to end of our sport. Everyone reading this can help. I know Summit is reputable. I don't know much about Speedmaster but they probably are also.
Let you voices be heard! Email both of these companies and voice your contempt for this. I don't need to know this man or his company to know he could use our help. Make sure to put the ClassRacer link in your email. Ray

info@speedmaster79.com
https://help.summitracing.com/Email-Us/

https://classracer.com/classforum/sh...ad.php?t=87137

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Speedmaster and reputable do NOT belong in the same sentence.
Ray, did you even watch the entire video? This is nothing new for them.

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Ray, Speedmaster 79 are the CROOKS …just a little heads up for you …just what we should expect from the country that brought us COVID

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

I know for a fact that many of both mail order companies copy something then go over seas and bring it back with their name on it. It is destroying not only our industry but also our country! I would rather support small business American Made, even if I have to pay more! At least I know I am getting a quality product!

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Isn't Speed Master an Australian company?

Stan

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Stan, don’t confuse me with the facts …. I believe the owner from Broader sp ? said China ??

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Shanghai Speedmaster Auto Parts Co., Ltd specializes in performance cooling parts. SPEEDMASTER establishes four factories in China mainland. These factories can supply all aluminum radiator, intercooler, oil cooler, silicone hose, forge aluminum fittings, etc.

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Before they renamed themself Speed Master weren't they something like Pro Comp Electronics?



Stan

Re: Counterfeit Parts
 

Think I read they did start in electronics. Then saw the need for performance parts..;

We started manufacturing in Sydney. We had three full manufacturing facilities and over 200 CNC machines, and we had no problem servicing the Australian demand. When we started launching in America and the demand grew in America, there was physically no way in hell that we could produce such quantities here in Australia. So we then moved to China, in 2003/2004, so we were early starters on the Chinese bandwagon. We saw the potential there, and moved ahead straight away. We work with [Chinese] factories, and our own factories over there. So we’ve been ahead of the game in Chinese manufacturing, but we’ve also been ahead of the Chinese manufacturing good versus bad. It’s not about going to China; it’s about how you go to China.