Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

it would struggle to make power due to lower compression you would also need exhaust manifolds and non turbo ECU

are you already on your P's, and whats the rule going to say if you have said car registered in your name before the rule comes in

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/307099-r32-r33/#findComment-5074383
Share on other sites

hey guys,

i was just wondering if it would be posible to take a turbo skyline (R32 or R33) and take the turbo off while on my ps because of the new p plate laws coming for south australia and put it back on after im off my ps ?? or would there be engine mods needed or wateva? Thanks.

ummm no.!

you will lose way to much power different compression ratios between turbo/non turbo models.

get a different car put the line in the shed until ur off ya P plates or just buy a non turbo car if ur that worried.

regards

Allan.M

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/307099-r32-r33/#findComment-5074386
Share on other sites

if the law does come in, then selling a non turbo skyline down the track will be easier than selling one now without those laws :D

hahah Allan

non turbo R34 are very cheap from japan

EDIt

if your choice is only 32 or 33 get the 33 with a RB25de as the 20 would have even less guts again

R33 = RB25

R32 = RB20

GTS = DE

GTSt = DET

R33 GTS4 = RB25DE

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/307099-r32-r33/#findComment-5074408
Share on other sites

if the law does come in, then selling a non turbo skyline down the track will be easier than selling one now without those laws :D

hahah Allan

non turbo R34 are very cheap from japan

EDIt

if your choice is only 32 or 33 get the 33 with a RB25de as the 20 would have even less guts again

R33 = RB25

R32 = RB20

GTS = DE

GTSt = DET

R33 GTS4 = RB25DE

You missed a few out

R32 - RB25DE Seen a few of these getting around

And the very rare R32 - RB26DE but I doubt you'd ever find one.

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/307099-r32-r33/#findComment-5074446
Share on other sites

a little more info :D

didnt know you could get a CA18 in a R32, and looks like all the 25's were double cams only a couple 20 single cams

The R32 range:

GXi - The bare basic model R32 1.8 litre, rwd, non-turbo, no extras.

GTE - 2 litre family model, four door, non turbo, single overhead cam.

GTS - 2 ltr, in-line 6. DOHC, EFI, 2 & 4 drs, RWD, standard sports model.

GTS25 - 2.5ltr, in-line 6. DOHC, EFI, 2 & 4 drs, RWD, non-turbo, sports model.

GTSt - 2 ltr, in-line 6 cyl, DOHC, EFI, 2 & 4 drs, RWD, turbo charged sports car.

GTS4 - 2 ltr, in-line 6 cyl, DOHC, EFI, 2 & 4 drs, 4WD, turbo - some feature GTR specs (eg ATTESSA 4WD)

GTR - 2.6ltr, in-line 6 cyl DOHC, EFI, 2 dr, twin turbo, 4WS, 4WD, ABS, HICAS...

Basic R32 Specification Chart:

Model Engine Type Description Power Output CC Drive Doors GXi CA18i 1.8litre 4cyl 91PS/5200rpm 1809 RWD 4 door

GTE RB20E 2ltr, 6 cyl, single cam 97kw@5600rpm 172Nm@4400rpm 1998 RWD 4 door

GTS RB20DE 2ltr, 6 cyl, double overhead cam 116kw@6400rpm 184Nm@5200rpm 1998 RWD 2 & 4 dr

GTS25 RB25DE 2.5ltr, 6 cyl, DOHC 142kw@6400rpm 231Nm@4800rpm 2498 RWD 2 & 4 dr

GTSt RB20DET 2ltr, 6cyl, dohc, turbo 160kw@6400rpm 263Nm@3200rpm 1998 RWD 2 & 4 dr

GTS4 RB20DET 2ltr, 6cyl, dohc, turbo 160kw@6400rpm 263Nm@3200rpm 1998 4WD 2 & 4 dr

GTR RB26DETT 2.6ltr, 6cyl, twin turbo 208kw@6800rpm 368Nm@4400rpm 2568 4WD 2 dr

Decifering the Engine name:

RB - series of engine 20 / 25 / 26 - capacity (20~1998cc / 25~2497cc / 26~2597cc) D - Double Overhead Cam (or DOHC) E - EFI (Electronic fuel injection) T /TT - Turbo / twin turbo

Engine Type:

The R32 generally featured the RB series of engine in all instances except for in the case of the R32 GXi which feature the CA18i engine. This was a four cylinder, 1.8 litre normally aspirated engine.

Special models:

During and after general production, a handful of special models were released in small numbers. These rare cars generally featured a small variation from the normal, and seemed to be more like test models than anything. The Autech R32 is an example of this. The Autech R32 was tuned by Autech and was basically a four door R32 GTR, without the turbos, as it housed an RB26DE in its engine bay and an automatic gearbox. You can deduce from the name that the engine was a 2.6 litre DOHC EFI in-line six normally aspirated variant. Very good for pulling trailers since they have tonnes of torque.

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/307099-r32-r33/#findComment-5074486
Share on other sites

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

    • I now seem to be limited in power due to my rev limit/hydraulic lifters in my built RB25. I'm looking into converting over to Tomei solid lifters. Question for anyone that has done the conversion. I was always under the impression that when using the Tomei solid lifter conversion, you would also require new valves (Longer or shorter stems, I can't remember which).  I don't know where I got this idea, as so far I see no mention of this in any of the Tomei documentation. It just states I need the Tomei solid buckets, solid lifter cams and upgraded springs. As my head is already built, all I would need is another set of 1000$ Kelford cams, 500$ buckets and about 4H hours of my time installing and I'm off to the races!?!? There's no way it's that simple, I must be missing something? 
    • I couldn't agree more. I should have started from the get-go with a NEO or solid bucket conversion. I started looking into converting over to solid lifters yesterday. Now for some reason I was always under the impression that when using the Tomei solid lifter conversion, you would also require new valves (Longer or shorter stems, I can't remember which).  But I see no mention of this on any of the Tomei documentation. It just states that I need the Tomei solid buckets, solid lifter cams and upgraded springs. As my head is already built, all I would need is another set of 1000$ Kelford cams, 500$ buckets and about 4H hours of my time installing and I'm off to the races!?!? There's no way it's that simple, I must be missing something? 
    • BRUH, one of the biggest mistakes of my life..... and i've had plenty ;[)
    • @Murray_Calavera iam just considering options 🙂 of course it is very expensive so that why i ask here 🙂  @joshuaho96 I looked at that GCG hybrid(i remember looking at it few weeks before) So this is "that" hybrid where i send them my turbo and they upgrade the inside to Garrett stuff and then they send it back. It cost around 1200-1300 USD which is FAR cheaper than the HKS and it is what iam looking for(i just do not have experience like this...to send something off to "upgrade" ) @tylink720 that is like 150 USD turbo no? 😄 I dont think i have the "ease on my mind" with this kind of turbo. I just put over 7000k USD to "LINK" up my engine...dont want to blow it up with cheap turbo 😄     EDIT: https://www.cj-motor.com/gcg-turbo-charger-for-nissan-rb20det-rb25det-high?srsltid=AfmBOooVeOZ6CZ6r1AIv5m-KPaa6BvudIPJTY8LW78khkd-gQlsaCht9 I looked at this and it seems ok? It is that CGC hybrid and it costs around 1250 USD (with back shipping). Do any of you have experience with this hybrid on NEO turbo? I quickly look thru the forum/web and it seems very good.
    • Echo the awesome sentiment 👍 Definitely a car worth saving. Looking forward to seeing updates as well. 
×
×
  • Create New...