Jump to content
SAU Community

What do you advise?  

20 members have voted

You do not have permission to vote in this poll, or see the poll results. Please sign in or register to vote in this poll.

Recommended Posts

Hey guys I've done a little bit of research as soon enough my engine build will start to take place.

I've got an R32 GTR with standard running gear with a bigger intercooler that came with the car and an exhaust system (cat back).

As I use it on the street (not everyday) I don't want huge power but I want it to go hard. I have read up on some twin turbo kits by Garrett such as GT28's and HKS 2530's. I'm not sure what is better/more efficiant for my build to go single or twin turbo.

First things I aim to do are upgrade the entire exhaust system, bigger injectors, computer ECU setup, cams and some other necessary odds and ends.

So I guess I'm asking for suggestions and personal experiences on either, single or twin turbo setups; and what size to run with the setup I plan on doing.

Any input would be muchly appreciated. (Y)

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/311780-r32-gtr-power-options/
Share on other sites

Agreed.

First thing have a look through the dyno thread and see what power figures people are making and decide what power figure you want. Then start researching what turbos make that power figure most effectively and what additional parts are required. Do the math on the costs and see how you go.

Hope you're ready to spend some coin.

Taking a stock gtr, and building the motor, then upgrading all the other systems to handle a reliable amount of power to make it feel like it goes hard will cost at least $20k.

It's definatly a choice you've got to really make seriously.

As Ash said there's heaps of info on the forums, spend some time having a look around, good luck with it :nyaanyaa:

Depends on what your goal is...

Circuit, Street, Drag...

If you want to join the RH9 Club then go Single. (Drag)

But if it was me, I am all about Response / Balance.

Twin Low Mounts would suite me fine on street and circuit.

All the mods you listed you will need to do if you are going to go a head with the turbo upgrade.

Depending what you want to determine your turbo setup.

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

    • Hey everyone, This is my first post apart of the introduction. I tried searching a bit on the forum but couldn't really get a straight answer. I got the car to my mechanic as I felt it being weak. It seems that it was missing on two cylinders due to the injectors. I had all my injectors clean and the car runs much better. The mechanic also confirmed my suspicions that the cat is clogged and needs to be tackled asap. The cat rattles a bit and the hot exhaust warning frequently lights up when driving after getting the injectors clean. In my introduction I was asked about what modification I might be interested in and mentioned a cat delete. From what I was told, this is not really beneficial on the RB20DE and there are more cons than pros.  Could perhaps anyone give some suggestions on what the best course of action would be since the current cat is toast and needs to be removed/replaced anyway? I can also sometimes smell a strong smell of fuel, but I'm not sure if this is related.
    • Hope the cans went down well at least 
    • 255 can't go wrong with the price.
    • When I was replacing my pump due to being stranded in the wrong state, I went with the Deatschwerks 320lph kit. It is a direct plug in to the stock wires, harness, everything. It comes with a plug... but you can plug the OEM plug directly into this thing. https://justjap.com/products/deatschwerks-dw300-fuel-pump-nissan-s13-silvia-r32-r33-r34-skyline-c34-stagea?currency=AUD Downside: Won't actually flow that much on boost if you want to push it on E85, but it's comparable to the 040/255 etc. Little more actually.
    • I dunno what the "best" one is....but when my 040 died late last year, after about 20 years of screaming service....I put in a 255. Like any such thing, you have to finagle it a little bit - it's not a no-brain swap. But it's not hard.
×
×
  • Create New...