Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Updating parts list all the time as I find things so keep an eye on the first post. Many parts are not listed yet so just ask as I probably have it.

Prices are ONO so don't hesitate to make fair offers, it's all gotta go!

Located in lower Blue Mountains Sydney, can post/courier most things at cost.


S2 Rs4s Stagea- White

Front drive shafts $130 each
Front hubs $120 each
Manual gearbox $850 (2001 model, has gear stick)
Manual conversion $500 (pedals, handbrake, master/slave, flywheel, clutch and slave)
Manual dash cluster $150
Manual steering wheel with airbag $200
Head lights $350 (no fading)
Radiator (manual) $200
Steering rack and lines $150
Crossmember $100
Dash $100
Passenger airbag $100
Glove box $40
Bonnet $100
Boot with wing $180
Doors $100 each
Front guards $80 each
Brakes $100
ABS unit $100
Strut brace $50 (is slightly bent where another front cut was stacked on top of it)
Front reo $80
Fog lights $60

Neo Rb25det motor parts (parting out due to low compression on number 6):

-Head including covers and complete intake, no turbo $Sold

-Turbo $400

-CAS- sold

-Sump $250

-Block $300

-Spitfire coilpacks $280

-S2 (pink label) AFM $80 plug not included

-Engine loom $150



S1 Rs260 Stagea- white

Interior door trims (RS260 trim) $300 for all four
Front and rear seats (RS260 trim) $TBA depending on condition when I check them out
Complete rear end minus diff and with 32gtr brakes not brembos (sold already) $500
Passenger side headlight $100
Dolphin side skirts and rear bar $250 for both (rough condition)
Rear wing $50
Drivers window switches $80
Passenger window switch $30
Intercooler (stock) $150
Radiator $100
Tail lights $50 pair
Bonnet gas struts $40 pair
Bonnet hinges $30 pair
Front door hinges $30 for the lot
Catch can $20

Dolphin Side skirts and rear bar $120 each, they are in average condition and could do with minor repairs. No postage local pick up only on these (they cost a bomb to send).

Various other parts to be uploaded as I go.

Remember prices are ONO!

post-219-0-48400500-1369282052_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-79920800-1369282054_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-78613400-1369282058_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-00531500-1369282068_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-66531100-1369282070_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-23749600-1369282077_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-40302700-1369282164_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-32850800-1369282167_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-97036000-1369282170_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-51429500-1369282177_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-43745700-1369282180_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-34963700-1369282212_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-91460200-1369282214_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-28528400-1369282217_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-02770700-1369282226_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-98968500-1369282227_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-36159400-1369282230_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-26011800-1369282233_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-82442200-1369282235_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-84254800-1369282238_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-49438900-1369282241_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-62892400-1369282247_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-67393500-1369282249_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-93714000-1369282251_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-15638800-1369282256_thumb.jpg

post-219-0-56314600-1369282258_thumb.jpg

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

    • This. A 3d wheel alignment is like $120...just take it to the shop. Since theres probably multiple adjustments that need to be made after changing something. Mine has front/rear lower arms, traction rods, tension rods, camber arms, toe arms, front upper arms, hicas kit, sway bars and coilovers. I measure from the edge of the bolt holes on the originals and set the same length on all the adjustable stuff to dial it as close as I could to OEM. Took it straight for alignment; it didnt feel right at all...after alignment, it feels perfect. Similarly i've just changed the springs on another car; and I still needed multiple adjustments to bring it back in spec.
    • A full Veilside kitted JZA80 Supra in Meriken park in Kobe city a few weeks back
    • Its a well known brand in New Zealand; its a rebrand of the Rhino RAV3.  I don't know what the wiring difference *is* between the rev.1 (installed about 15 years ago) and rev.2; but as you say I would think its reasonable that it uses the same immobiliser relay circuits. I had a look but couldnt see a similar harness; but didnt move things around since I didnt want to mess with it   It was one of AVS well known Authorised Installers; I spoke to AVS themselves about it but theyre unsure hence seeking advice more so from the skyline community who are more familiar with the actual car and its wiring. Im in Auckland; but the installer is on the other side of the city so hes very reluctant to come back to even look at it to confirm something isnt connected into the wrong wire.  I dont want to drop the name since they *did* do a really good job for the most part. Everything is very tidy and he fully replaced all the alarm wiring, all the sensors, the wiring to the door motors, installed a switch which was never installed in the first place...really happy with the alarm install itself..just not this one issue. We all make mistakes, if it is the alarm, I just want my fuel pump getting proper switched, fused, power as it was; without having to shell out for an auto electrician to switch a wire and tell me it was the alarm. 
    • Even with the piston at TDC there was room for it to drop, but I don't think it can drop fully into the cylinder, the problem you have is that you need something pushing against the valve to hold it up so you have enough room to put the new stem seal on and the spring etc.  I used compressed air only because putting rope in the cylinder seemed a bit risky to me, I know people have done it countless times before like this. Overall it's a pain in the ass job. Honestly you'd probably be better off taking the head off because the risk of dropping something in the engine and the finicky-ness of it all is very stressful. If you are going to attempt it though i 10000% recommend a 36050 valve spring/keeper tool. I had both the traditional lever type and after doing 1 cylinder it was absolute pain to get those valve keepers in place, even with 2 people. That 36050 is amazing, you do have to push hard to get them in place but it works perfectly almost every time. Back to my actual issue I think my engine is just tired and old and the rings have gone bad. The comp numbers (cold, no oil) were: Cyl 1 -129psi Cyl 2 - 133psi Cyl 3 - 138psi Cyl 4 - 137psi Cyl 5 - 157psi Cyl 6 - 142psi   Cylinder 5 and 6 having the most carbon on them.
    • Who did you have do the installation? I actually know someone who is VERY familiar with the AVS gear. The main point of contact though would be your installer.   Where are you based in NZ?
×
×
  • Create New...