Jump to content
SAU Community

R34GTFOUR

Members
  • Posts

    1,099
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Feedback

    100%

Everything posted by R34GTFOUR

  1. Most of the time head gaskets let go because of detonation.. so by having that as the weakest link then it could potentially save the piston/rings which would be next in line if something went wrong. Kind of like running street tyres vs slicks at the track. The street tyres are the fusible link, they will only take so much force before they just start baking. If you run slicks and then all of a sudden your shafts/diff/clutch need to be able to take a whole lot more force otherwise they go – if that makes sense. With that said, I bought a Cometic 3 layer
  2. Sorry to hear about all the drama mate.. I just threw out an RB30 crank on the weekend because its been sitting in my shed for the last 3 years! Series 1 & 2 cranks are the same - its just the block that differs
  3. FYI - Gasket paper is apparently the go here. One of my emails must of actually made it through because Greg from Proengines replied advising the above. A steady hand and a stanley blade should get the job done
  4. Hi everyone, I was hoping I could get some info on the oil pick-up gasket everyone is using on the RB30 (i.e. the gasket that goes between the block and the oil pick-up/strainer)? The RB25 runs a metal gasket, however the brand new gasket I received from Nissan won't fit the RB30 block because the bolt holes are slightly different (a few mm out), According to Nissan, the RB30 runs a rubber O ring instead - which would normally be fine, but I'm running the Proengines AWD adaptor which comes with a new oil pickup. When I bought the block, it already had the stock RB30 oil pick-up removed, so I'm assuming the stock pick-up has a recess in it to hold the factory O ring - I don't see it working any other way as the block is machined flat. The new pick-up I have is also flat, so it needs either a flat metal gasket or an oil resistant sealer (which I don't really want to put on). I've tried to contact Greg from Proengines but his email inbox is full and I can't get through. Any insights you can provide would be great! Cheers Steve
  5. I wonder what has happened to this engine and where it has come from... Is it a R32 RB25de that someone has just bolted a turbo onto or is it actually an R33 RB25DET that someone has removed the stock head and put a R32 RB25de head on it (if so, why - doesn't make sense??) Anyway.. it all comes down to the head as that will dictate what manifold you can use and in turn what injectors/ecu/wiring. If its a R32 RB25de head then the inlet pattern is different again to the R33 25 manifolds so you're going to run the manifold that came with the engine as your R34 also wont fit (as you now know). The injectors that came with your "new" engine should work,because if they are R32 RB25de injectors they should be high impedance so your stock ECU should be fine. Basically, you will want to try and swap as many sensors etc off the R34 to the new engine so you keep it as "plug n play" as possible. You may need to rewire a few to suit if some of the sensors that aren't compatible (i.e. CAS, possible injector plugs). You also wont be able to hook your VCT up either because this engine doesn't have it. I would still be opting out and look at selling the engine and getting the NEO RB25, but if you're up for a challenge and a bit of work theres no reason why you couldn't get this engine going in your car. Good luck!
  6. Yup that's definitely not an RB25 - the biggest give away is that it has no "bulge" on the timing belt cover where the inlet cam is - that's where the VCT should be. No VCT - no Rb25 I wouldn't be putting that into an R34. Sell it and get the right one.
  7. Few interested buyers - but no one has fronted the cash. bump!
  8. The only thing I could potentially think of is the N/A Neo head is different - which would strike me as odd.. The r33 na and turbo heads are idential, same bolt pattern and fully interchangeable. The R34 GT-T head is a different set-up to the R33 heads, however the manifold bolt pattern (both inlet and exhaust side) is the same as the R33 heads so the manifolds are definitely interchangeable. I've swapped all of the above over before, but must admit I've never touched an N/A Neo head before - I would have assumed that the N/A Neo head would have the same pattern as the turbo one because thats what it is like on the R33 engine... and its unlike Nissan to develop a completely different head. Unfortunately, if the n/a neo manifold wont fit on the S2 engine, then its no longer a simple bolt in excercise with the gear you have.. I would still steer away from running the R33 gear and re-wiring your R34 to suit but thats me. If it was me, I would look at three options: -try to track down a standard turbo neo manifold for cheap and bolt that onto the S2 engine. -If you can't get the stock manifold or if they want blood money for it, then buy an aftermarket top feel fuel rail and fuel regualtor so you can run the top feed injectors on the S2 manifold. A nice rail is around $180, $50 for fittings, then $150 for a regulator - so budject around $400. -Replace the inlet side altogether with an aftermarket set-up. Get a new Greddy "style" manfold (or the genuine version if have the $$), get an aftermaket fuel rail and regulator to suit the top feed injectors for an R33 manfiold. This will cost anywhere from $700-$1300 depending if you get the genuine greddy gear or not.
  9. Hi everyone, I'm thinking of selling my brand new HDI intercooler kit as I might be going a different route. Its a genuine HDI kit still in the box - completely untouched. The kit includes all polished piping, hoses, bolts, clamps, etc - everything you need to install. To suit R32 & R33 GTS-T and R34 GT-T. NOTE: This is the top of the range RS Spec cooler - not the entry level GT Spec! The RS Spec cooler is thicker at 95mm and is rated at 900hp Quality kit some generic info below: Description: Core size: 95mm x 580mm x 295mm Overall size: 95mm x 820mm x 305mm O.D: 76mm Aprox weight: 8.5kg Full race orientated design, aiming at the maximum horse power application, ultra low pressure drop under extreme pressure with maximun heat transfer efficiency, perfect for NOS, high boost, drag drift and endurance race where compromise is not an option. The RS spec intercooler is designed for handling 900+ horse power unlike other intercooler that only the thickness is increased. The highly efficient 19 rows will make sure the need of high flow capacity and high efficiency when you need it Price: $700 PM if interested
  10. The neo top feed injectors will need to come over with the neo manfiold because the injectors/rail are to suit that manifold only. R33 injectors are side feed and the rail also has different mounting points so it will only fit the R33 manifold, which is why you will need to swap the complete manifold/injectors over from the neo. I forgot about the CAS.... The cam key will be different between the S2 and Neo so you will need to run the R33 CAS to suit the R33 motor. Hopefully the CAS plug on the R34 harness will fit the R33 CAS (not sure on this part), however worse case senario you will just need rewire the R33 CAS plug onto the R34 harness, which should be straight forward.
  11. Basically you need to run the ecu to match the sensors for the engine, if you want to run R33 sensors etc, then you need to run the R33 ECU which means re-wiring. If you want it as plug and play as possible, then I would be running all the Neo gear on your S2 RB25, that way everything will just click together and it will start. I would avoid the rewiring path at all costs. The inlet manifold on the neo is interchangeable with the S2 engine, so its just a matter of unbolting everything and swapping it over. The biggest issue you're going to have is that you're going to be running an N/A computer/injectors on a turbo set-up, which will limit what boost you will be able to run. It should run fine, but I wouldnt expect you to run much more than 10psi on the stock turbo before you ran into issues. Ideally, you would get the turbo ecu (or aftermarket ecu to suit an R34 so it was a plug n play job), upgrade the neo injectors and away you go. Or better still, try to sell the S2 engine if you can and get a NEO RB25DET and then it will be much more plug n play.
  12. You'll need to swap everything over, i.e. inlet manifold, injectors, sensors etc from the R34 to the R33 engine so you can use your R34 harness
  13. Hi Everyone, I've purchased a brand new R34 Window Regulator from Nissan for the passenger side and I've been given the wrong part... Apparently the R34s came out with two different types of window regulators - an arm type and the cable type. Of course I needed the arm type and they gave me a cable type. So, it is important that you check which type of regulator you need! THIS IS A CABLE TYPE! NIssan sell the electric motors seperately, so this is just the regulator. (Your old motor will just unbolt and bolt onto this one). Suits both 2 door and 4 doors passenger side only. Cost me $120 Selling for $60 Located in Perth, however willing to post at buyers expense. Cheers
  14. Since I'm offering $260 incl postage, then I'll sell it for $250 pick up since you're in Perth. The rail cost over $500 plus postage and this is still brand new in the box. It's genuine Japanese quality and personally I wouldn't gamble on cheaper mass produced products when it involves fuel. One leak = fire in the engine bay.
  15. Everything will physically bolt up, i.e. your current clutch/flywheel combo and gearbox will bolt straight on the S2 rb25 without any issues. The electronics will be a different issue though, you will need to run all the neo sensors/manifold etc because they will be different.
×
×
  • Create New...