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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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so the a12GX twin su will be perfect for my a15? If i managed to get another a12gx, i'll keep the twin su and only sell the rest..

Posted on: 2016/11/2 5:13
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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You might need to raise the needle a full turn. Try it at half turns and see

Best to replace the L-series needle with A-series needle, and A-series spring. I've heard that AFT is similar in viscosity to the recommended oil

Posted on: 2016/10/26 8:48
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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Thanks. Those are believed to be Performance Spitfire.
But with only stamp 'made in Australia'
13x7"

Yes its L carburetor with ATF as damper oil

Posted on: 2016/10/26 5:25
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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Nice photos. What brand are your wheels?


Quote:
there is no sudden acceleration if i floor the gas pedal. But better result if i slowly press the pedal along with the engine rev
Sounds like it might be bogging down. I would use the recommended 20W or 10W-30 engine oil in the carburetors

Are they L-series carburetors? If so the needle jet might be too rich, you can try raising the needle by turning the idle adjusting nut in 1/2 turn. Just going from sea level to high elevation will make the carburetor run poorly but a quick adjustment along the way will fix it

Posted on: 2016/10/25 22:54
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Twin SU Damper Oil
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1st trip to Genting Highland, Malaysia(1740 meter) with my datsun. I can say it was an effortless steady hill climbing. should i thank the 4.11 diff?

On the other hand, there is no sudden acceleration if i floor the gas pedal. But better result if i slowly press the pedal along with the engine rev.
Does it mean i need a thicker SU damper oil?

Attach file:



jpg  genting highland.jpg (190.59 KB)
17554_580fa6223f606.jpg 937X527 px

jpg  genting.jpg (192.16 KB)
17554_580fa62e23665.jpg 847X476 px

Posted on: 2016/10/25 19:37
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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If the pipe is bigger than needed, you'll lose a few HP, but it will still run OK. On the plus side it will sound tougher

You can use any manifold you wish: 4-into-1, 4-into-2-into-1, whatever. To be as quiet as possible while maintain the power, I recommend the factory 4-2-1 cast manifold instead of a thin-wall tubular extractor. It will be much quieter while giving same power as un-tuned extractors

You can use any muffler you want, with single or dual outlet. To be as quiet as possible while maintain the power, use a larger-than-stock conventional muffler. Most performance mufflers are noisy, and do not outperform larger mufflers

Posted on: 2016/10/21 1:58
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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how about the dual outlet muffler?

Posted on: 2016/10/20 19:52
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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thanks mate!!!

I need to check my pipe diameter. doubt it is 2". if its bigger than 1.75", what will be the issue? can i keep the 4-1 extractor manifold?

Posted on: 2016/10/14 2:33
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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Finally! A good photo of the fuse box. Thank you

For quiet and free-flowing, use a B310 GX type exhaust
* Front resonator achieves high-RPM tuning length
* Rear muffler further quiets it down. Use the largest conventional type muffler that will fit under the car
* Use 1.75" pipe (good for 108hp) instead of stock 1.5" pipe (good for 80hp)
* Use mandrel bends to preserve free flow
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Posted on: 2016/10/14 0:33
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Re: diff ratio and wheel size.
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Hi. A15 twin SU, 4-1, extractor

What is the best exhaust setup for my b310.
I want the car to be as quiet as possible while maintain the power(or increase)

Posted on: 2016/10/13 16:12
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