Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

i am interested in using an RB26 in my next build up in circuit racing. but to be honest i have no experience with the motor. i just want to know how much HP can the stock internals hold.?????? what can it be bored out to? block quality?? thick cylender walls?? stock red line?? red line with good rods, rod bolts, rods exetra, also how much can the man. tranny hold??( are there two diff. available. one RWD and one for the AWD set up, who makes the tranny). so you know i usually shoot for around 700 rwhp with great response that can handle the 8000-9000 rpm range.

hate to seem like a dummy. but i just want to get a plan together. i have look all over forums and on the web but cant find this simple info. can i get those rates in US specs? please dont hate me cuz i am from the us. if it makes you feel better my familys from down south as well. the south pacific. Tonga. i also have a lot of fam in Australia. i am just messing around now, i know you guys dont care about that.

but back on the subject. thanks for any info given on said engine and tranny.

s/t more, whats up with the rear end, diff, cv joints. etc.??? strong?? weak points to consider????

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/109304-rb26-what-can-it-handle/
Share on other sites

what sort of power are you looking to run? which turbos?

At up to say 250-300kw and 8500rpm standard internals work fine if you build the motor properly.

More than that and you start needing some changes

what sort of power are you looking to run? which turbos?

At up to say 250-300kw and 8500rpm standard internals work fine if you build the motor properly.

More than that and you start needing some changes

as stated i usually run 700 whp.

what does 250-300 kw stand for in horse power

what sort of power are you looking to run? which turbos?

At up to say 250-300kw and 8500rpm standard internals work fine if you build the motor properly.

More than that and you start needing some changes

are there better years or block numbers than other years??????? or other advantages over others???

Don't think theres any difference between the block years. You can get an N1 block which is suppose to be a bit stronger.

1HP = .75KW to help you convert since we usually talk in KW here.

so up to around 400rwhp on stock internals ( you can push more but it probably wont last long).

700rwhp is up over 500rwkw, thats bit power.... I think you'd be better going for a 3litre bottom end with an RB26 head and but it won't be easy. Good Luck.

So saying 6k... when the kit required is the biggest of them all (over 10k in parts) probably isnt a decent example as its not 6k at all... its over 10k

And also putting it in with the example of Ant's car which most certainly is not using the 6k kit either... over 10k i would imagine

If the car is going to be used for circuit then usually tyres, suspension and brakes are the things people play with...

Horespower in circuit racing...often too much of it is counter productive. Good torque, moderate power I'd be going for along with the right set up (tyres, suspension and brakes)

500kw in a race GTR eh? bigger than most drag cars? I'm sure it will be a real dream to drive.

I think you will find the group A cars had under 400awkw

What have you raced where you "shoot for 700rwhp?"

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • If they can dyno them, get them dyno'd, make sure they're not leaking, and if they look okay on the dyno and are performing relatively well, put them in the car.   If they're leaking oil etc, and you feel so inclined, open them up yourself and see what you can do to fix it. The main thing you're trying to do is replace the parts that perish, like seals. You're not attempting to change the valving. You might even be able to find somewhere that has the Tein parts/rebuild kit if you dig hard.
    • Can you also make sure the invoices on the box (And none exist in the boxes) are below our import duty limits... I jest, there's nothing I need to actually purchase and order in. (Unless you can find me a rear diff carrier, brand new, for stupidly cheap, that is for a Toyota Landcruiser, HZJ105R GXL, 2000 year model...)  
    • Murphy strikes again! Nothing at all would have gone wrong if you had the tool kit in the car! You'd have just found the clamp loose the next time you went to touch it...
    • I have been being VERY quiet about what you're alluding to, as it is something that ticks me off... The number of cars from factory that run coil overs is HUGE! Most of them these days do... The other part that annoys me, is people saying "Well all the incabin adjustable suspension is illegal by blah blah blah"... If that's the case, then why can I buy a car brand new that can do it if, FULL STOP in cabin adjustable suspension is illegal...   Also, I could just chuck some aftermarket shocks in my car, throw the stock springs on, after my blue slip, dump my super low springs back in. Same shock and spring style setup... Hell, they could also be the same colour springs etc.     I'm voting, BlueSlipper didn't want to touch the above car for some reason. Whether it be some sort of bias against the car, the owner, them maybe having previously done dodgy shit and now they're being super careful in case they get slapped in the face by the Gumbyment again... Find a new blueslip place.   And can confirm as you had said, yes there are holy bibles of vehicle heights, and all sorts of other suspension stuff. Heck your run of the mill mechanic, and tyre shop has access to all of that stuff. It's how they do wheel alignments...
    • Funny story Heading to Sydney this morning on the HWY there was some slow traffic, so I gave it the beans and midway through my overtaking "power run" I lost all power It seems that I missed a hose clamp,  and the MAF and filter went WiFi To make this more problematic, the little tool kit that lives in the boot, is sitting in the sun room at Goulburn......LOL Luckily for me I found a bit of steel on the side of the road that could be used like a rusty and bent flat head screw driver to tighten it up enough that it got me into Sydney, it is now all tight like a tiger with the aid of a 8mm socket Note to self: Use my brain and double check stuff, and always keep that little tool kit in the car for when I have a brain fart
×
×
  • Create New...