The journey to Carlisle and back was pretty good! The drive out there was great. I'm a pretty worrysome person by nature and even more so with a car that is still pretty new to me, but it did great. I had zero issues, thankfully. I stopped at random times to fill up since I had no idea how much fuel I had (gauge reads full almost all the time). Hit up the abandoned turnpike for a bike ride with around 9 other enthusiasts. When we finally rolled in to the fairgrounds I opted to sleep in the 200 all weekend. What a fantastic choice as I was graced with a dry and quiet environment, kinda like Marc's trailer, just smaller

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It was pretty cool to have 2 200 20v wagons there, TWO of which were Lago. I had a good talk with Chris and also Kevin about 200 stuff since I have a lot to learn. Special thanks to Kevin for a ride in his car! He offered to let me drive but I get a bit nervous with cars that arent mine. Frank wasnt so easy though as he made me drive his car to breakfast Sunday morning. Keep in mind I was in Canada helping him rip the block out a month ago. I thought there was no way the car would be done for Carlisle, but oops, I was wrong. All I gotta say is that I'm ready to see what my 200 can do (yes, I have been gentle with it). My car is chipped, but I've only been told its a mild TAP chip.
The only odd thing during the trip was when I backed in to my camping spot. The coolant tank was pretty full and there was some hissing out of the coolant cap. Never had an issue after that, so we'll see. No coolant leaks anywhere from what I can tell.
I was able to procure some decent Platinum UrS4 front seats from Marcel and couldnt resist installing them tonight! The drivers seat has been out before as the plastic pieces in the rear tracks were missing. I think it took me more time to disconnect the silly plugs than anything. Fitting in the new seat was cake. The passenger seat was easy once I made some wires to connect the 2 wires that needed hooking up on the white connector. Seats work great but I have not tried the heat yet, but Marcel tested them for me. I'm a huge fan of UrS seats and I wanted to keep the open headrests for an original look. I'll call this a win.
Car has lots of missing nuts and bolts in the engine bay (nothing catastrophic, just stuff to hold things in places, etc), so I'll work on that. I also can now concentrate on getting the belts fixed, etc.
Frank gave me some schooling on soldering at Carlisle. We popped my cluster out due to the fuel gauge and autocheck issue. Frank resoldered some stuff and got my CEL working but the fuel gauge issue is still there. The gauge reads full all the time and after filling up the low fuel guy on the autocheck yells at me. I did notice that in the twisty turns of the turnpike the fuel gauge WOULD move down, so thats good, but its totally not accurate. Thoughts here? I figure it may be a sender issue. I did not replace the fuel gauge itself though.
Bonus shot of the seats installed

