Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Model: GXE Nissan Skyline

Year: 1989

Kilometers:Unknown

Transmission type: low kilometer 5 speed Rb20 box

Engine: Silver-top Rb20 Turbo

Colour: White

Modifications:

-silvertop rb20det conversion

-brand new Xtreme heavy duty clutch

-machined fly wheel

-3 inch cat back exhaust

-vg 30 turbo

-hybrid fmic

-GTR fuel pump

-thermo fan

-boost controller

-pod filter

-locked diff (mini spooled)

-rear slotted rotors

-monroe gt shocks

-lowered pedders springs

-front nolathene bushes

- 4 Ti rims with all 4 center caps

-new kenwood deck

-kenwood rear 6x9's

-kenwood front 6"

Roadworthy Certificate:No

Registered: Yes till 25th of august, I wont be renewing the rego untill the car sells as i have a company car which i drive.

Accident History: None

Asking:$42000ono

Location: Adelaide, South Australia.

Contact Details: 0401261531, Nathan.

Other Comments:Firstly the car is NOT registered with the Rb20 now thats out of the way unfortunately its time for me to sell my Skyline i've had a lot of fun with it but i have just moved in to my first house and need the money for house stuff, As it states above its an Rb 20 turbo which has been dyno tuned by morpowa making 172.9rwkw @14 psi, the paint work could use some attention the roof and front quater could use a respray it hasnt bothered me enough to get it sprayed and there is a minor dent in the rear quater panel where a socket set hit it form in the boot, Overall the car looks good and is fun to drive. I've also put in a brand new century battery and new extra bright blue white headlights.

Any questions give me a call or just come have a look.

cheers, nathan

DSCF0700.jpg

DSCF0697.jpg

DSCF0696.jpg

DSCF0695.jpg

DSCF0694.jpg

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/334125-fs-89-s3-r31-rb20-turbo/
Share on other sites

pretty cheap considering bro.

gl with the sale. well worth the coin

what? $42,000 for this is cheap? maybe its time you put the crack pipe down eh lol jokin jokin, i know he means 4,200 but that not cheap if you cost in engineering and regency you end up with the same price as a engineered and regency approved one without all the hassle.

HAHA if any one wants to pay $42,000 ill take it.. but i am only asking $4,200. thanks Sneaky its cheap cause i need money for my house and i have a company car now so also need the space. Mungy your right but compaired to other Rb20 31's for sale that are not enginnered it is cheap.

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

    • The boot notch on the GK Tech rods is different to OEM yes. You'll find a solution. They are a good rod, I have used many of them for various setups, and no they are not ' just for drift cars', they are fine as an OEM replacement. Same goes for the tie rod ends although I found they transmitted a huge amount of NVH a normal balljoint masks, making it feel like there was something loose or knocking, even though there wasn't. If you used the same pieces on each side, no reason one angle should be different to the other side. Have you checked ride heights/measured the angles? Or just visual? Your alignment will be massively out of whack yes. Up to you; it is worth taking the time to learn wheel alignments and do it yourself. I have never had better wheel alignments and I haven't taken my car to a shop for, dunno...many many years. Spend a few hundred on equipment, do alot of research via online articles, youtube vids, and "trial and error" on setups. Eg, set it with too much toe-out, toe-in, too much or little caster, drive the same stretch of awesome twisty mountain road each time, learn how they feel and how the car's handling has reacted to your changes.
    • Won’t be hard to beat them. 🤣 Farken sponge cakes!
    • Nah I did not will have to another time. I only installed a blitz return flow FMIC probably 1000kms ago. When I took the old piping off there was basically no oil in piping. At this stage it has to be valve stem seals. When I roll down a big hill in gear and then throttle down the bottom, I get the same puff of smoke.
    • I believe when they added coolant to cool the turbo it negated the need for turbo timers as water continues to flow even when the engine is shut off I forget the actual terminology, I'll just say the coolant "percolates" through the turbo which stops the oil cooking itself to death  Well....that's how I see it, as all the plant at work that has coolant lines to the turbo can be shut down straight away, whereas the older plant with only oil feed to the turbo you need to idle it for a few minutes
×
×
  • Create New...