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Hey guys iv got a r32 4 door.... and iv been looking around for various parts.... at the moment im looking into front and rear strut braces....

now iv seen a few for sale and different people say different things .... apparently the gtst 2 door is different to the gtr and the gtst 4 door.

can anyone shed some light on the truth and what actually is different....

and also the key differences i should know about between the 2 door and 4 door (other then the obvious number of doors/seats)

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https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/273477-what-is-the-difference-between/
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All R32 front strut towers are the same. So as long as it clears the engine, a strut brace will fit all models. Some R32GTR front strut braces don't clear the higher plenum on the RB20DE/DET in R32GT. R32GTS4 and R32GTST. A front strut brace is a must have for improving handling, as the front upper control arms are mounted to the strut towers.

I don't know about the rear strut brace as far as 2 door versus 4 door, but all models of 2 door are the same and all model of 4 door are the same as far as the inner guards and strut towers are concerned. I wouldn't stress too much over not having a rear strut brace, they don't do a lot as the rear upper control arms and traction rods are mounted to the subframe not the body, so bracing the body does pretty much nothing.

Cheers

Gary

Sydneykid has hit the nail on the head.

The other things that differ between sedans and coupes is the tail lights and boot. The lights are a different shape and the boot caters to suit.

Apart from the obvious rear quarter panels and doors, everything else is interchangeable.

Many of us (me included) have GT-R goodies on our sedans, such as front end and full interior.

  • 1 month later...
not to dig up an old thread, so a front strut + under car sway bars... unsure of best option? For my r33 sedan will be enough, im really just trying to get a bit of extra stability in higher speed slides

Sway bars minimise the amount of body roll and strut braces minimise the amount of tower flex.

For handling, a sway bar is a better option than the tower brace, but in saying that, both used in conjunction is a nicer thought.

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