|
Main Menu
Login
Fast Search Slow Search
Google Ad |
Browsing this Thread:
1 Anonymous Users
#21
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
townie
Posted on: 2010/3/28 0:27
can you even get sr20's engineered properly in some states?. I thought the car was too light.
#22
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
datto13b
Posted on: 2010/3/28 0:49
you can do sr20 conversion there legit..
#23
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
Fenix_Longbow
Posted on: 2010/3/28 5:11
Only as a non-turbo motor though. Once its engineered you could slap on a turbo, but it does come down to who you know... :P
#24
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
PIGDOG
Posted on: 2010/3/28 5:39
but if you slap a turbo onto the SR after its engineered its just as good as having a non engineered sr20det in it...kinda pointless really
to run mid/low 12s in the 1200 you would probably need around 200rwkw from the CA. and if you want it to actually last you will need to atleast rebuilt it and best off to spend the extra grand and go forged pistons and rods whilst its apart. cost me $1100 for forged pistons and rods so not overly expensive better to have one good engine than to keep on blowing up other engines that have 100-200 thousand KMs on them SRs are only known so well coz everyone with a silvia has an SR in it. they are no where near as strong as an FJ and never would be. but ofcourse you wont find an FJ20det in a wrecking yard or at many performance shops, afterall how mant DR30 turbos do you see around anyway
#25
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
matty
Posted on: 2010/3/28 7:02
Quote:
How is he giving money away? He already owns a CA ute and has stated that he is after 160-180rwkw which his car should make with the current modifications and a decent tune. Matty
#26
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
datto13b
Posted on: 2010/3/28 7:10
giving money away? well if you can add up all your expenses and still then not be garunteed that your 1.8L is not gonna blow every time you give it then it will yeah any dope can achive anything but its maintaining the engine to keepit at peak....and thats where you will spend your hard earned cash.. save the cash and buy a decent engine that are still to day comon with 150-180kw. and if your gonna achive times the small 1.8 CA wont get thw results and feeling you want, stick to the A15 series and work that and save your cash son
#27
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
lethal_john
Posted on: 2010/3/28 7:22
^^dude you are so confusing what your dribbling about has got nothing to do with the subject at hand, the money he spends on doing another engine swap he could have a forged ca.
one thing you'll have to look at is axle tramp if you haven't got anything setup for that
#28
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
PIGDOG
Posted on: 2010/3/28 7:42
datto13b, you do actually realise that an SR will need the exact same mods as the CA to get to 180rwkw, they have 144kw at the fly stock(s13) so they also have a fair way to go
and with a stock SR there is no guarrentee that it also wont just spit a rocker or something like that and its not like an S15 engine is really cheap, being double the price of a CA wouldnt surprise me
#29
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
D
Posted on: 2010/3/28 8:01
As if a CA18det is not worth the effort please give us a break.
13b Turbo engines are not cheap or engineered in Vic and parts have now doubled from Mazda. A complete seal kit is around 1300 bucks aftermarket not mazda and then there are rotor housings, rotors and many other things that can/will need replacement. I can get an FJ20det for 800 without ecu. However Id prefer a lightweight ca18 that makes 200atw and has heaps of aftermarket parts are throwaway prices and also gearboxes galore for 90aud. ca18 you know you wished you had one. smooth power, lightweight and economy.
#30
Re: help list modifications for a ca18 1200
matty
Posted on: 2010/3/28 8:08
Quote:
I guess we all have different experiences with motors, brands etc. My current CA has been in my car for 5 years making 160+ rwkw and is used regularly for circuit racing. There are only 2 issues I have seen with CAs. 1. Muppets fit them to their cars and wind 15psi into them without replacing the head gasket, coolant lines etc and wonder why they blow head gaskets and cook them. Not smart. 2. In circuit racing applications the sump needs to be enlarged and an oil cooler fitted to prolong bearing life. Neither of the above issues is exclusive to the CA. The fact of the matter is the OP already has the motor running in the car. He already has performed modifications that will see him easily reach both his power and quarter mile goals. What you are suggesting is not cost effective. Even if he does pop his current motor at some stage it will still be cheaper for him to fit a rebuilt CA than re-engineer the car for an SR or rotary. You can view topic.
You cannot start a new topic.
You cannot reply to posts.
You cannot edit your posts.
You cannot delete your posts.
You cannot add new polls.
You cannot vote in polls.
You cannot attach files to posts.
You cannot post without approval.
|