shift knob

[J-ROCK]

alright i got this short shifter for a b series and the shift knob screws INTO the shifter not onto it! jw if anyone has ever seen one of these and would know where a shiftknob like this could be found! reps for help

[chuck]

would a universal not be able to slip over still...i think i know what you are describing, got a picture??

or some of the honda guys may know exactly what you are talking about

[D15B]

theres always the shift knobs that go over the shifter and use the allen key screws to hold it in place... just a thought:goodjob:

[zspeed24]

might be able to get a piece of all thread and cut a piece to thread in to both pieces

[chuck]

theres always the shift knobs that go over the shifter and use the allen key screws to hold it in place... just a thought:goodjob:
that's what i was talking about...like sparco style, my stock one doesn't screw on and i upgraded to a sparco universal.

[J-ROCK]

thats what i was thinkin of doin also but i was just wondering if anoyone else had seen or had one like this! i think its pretty damn cool though

[Black4DrEK]

just "die" a thread and put a SKunk2 knob or something else that Screws ONTO the shifter...:goodjob:

Do NOT get "universal" one that has those little screws to tighten it with a collar and BS.. that shit might come off while your shifting or something.. lol

[JEY$JDM]

^ YES. That is exactly what happens! I have to go to the local parts store and borrow that thread tap tool and re thread my shifter.

I have a universal slip on allen key tighten bullshit knob on mine now.
Its fine for just everyday driving, but don't try n power shift that sht

[Black4DrEK]

^ yup

What up jey!!?

[AnthonyF]

You can also find adapters. My dad got one for a Hurst shift knob on his OEM shifter for his '06 SRT-10.

-Ant.

[J-ROCK]

yeah i hate the universal ones i was goin to get the threaded bar and put it in the end of the shifter then put the shifter to that

[FleeceJhnsn]

you could get a piece made with the ID of the threads on the shifter and with an OD of the thread pitch on the inside of your shift knob