Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

The car is back on the road! We did the final bits and pieces today including craig's H/W crank sensor mod!(pure genius).Then took it for a spin.....all i can say is f**k me dose it go,and it's not even tuned yet! When i got home i was shaking my heart was racing and i had a very dry mouth as i couldn't keep it closed from all the f**king power that this car now has.I'd like to thank Scotty for all his time, work and patience over the past year and a half :worship: if it wasn't for him it would never have got done,so thanks very much mate.

So I think I worked out why my M35 keeps throwing the code 1320. I took the coil packs off to change the plugs and half of the plugs were covered in oil on the outside. The tubes look like the seals are leaking and oil is getting past the O rings in the rocker covers.

Has anyone else experienced this? And the best place to get rocker cover gaskets and the o rings.

So I think I worked out why my M35 keeps throwing the code 1320. I took the coil packs off to change the plugs and half of the plugs were covered in oil on the outside. The tubes look like the seals are leaking and oil is getting past the O rings in the rocker covers.

Has anyone else experienced this? And the best place to get rocker cover gaskets and the o rings.

Common VQ issue, but understand they have been filling up (weeping) over the years, if you clean them out they should be fine for more years to come.

You will need to replace the rocker cover, as the plug tube seals aren't replaceable. Amayama would be the cheapest bet, or second hand if you are game.

As oil is an insulator it is unlikely to be the source of the code unfortunately.

The car is back on the road! We did the final bits and pieces today including craig's H/W crank sensor mod!(pure genius).Then took it for a spin.....all i can say is f**k me dose it go,and it's not even tuned yet! When i got home i was shaking my heart was racing and i had a very dry mouth as i couldn't keep it closed from all the f**king power that this car now has.I'd like to thank Scotty for all his time, work and patience over the past year and a half :worship: if it wasn't for him it would never have got done,so thanks very much mate.

No problem buddy, glad to help.

Bit of a step up in power mate, take it easy in the wet... :)

The car is back on the road! We did the final bits and pieces today including craig's H/W crank sensor mod!(pure genius).Then took it for a spin.....all i can say is f**k me dose it go,and it's not even tuned yet! When i got home i was shaking my heart was racing and i had a very dry mouth as i couldn't keep it closed from all the f**king power that this car now has.I'd like to thank Scotty for all his time, work and patience over the past year and a half :worship: if it wasn't for him it would never have got done,so thanks very much mate.

Glad it's back on the road. Have to catch up and go for a spin.

Certainly all the hard yards put in by Scotty, no doubt about it however I believe I did reignite the project flame when I took your turbo and Scotty fitted it to mine. Otherwise it still would have been an idling project.

Not an idling project, I wanted his rebuilt engine out of my garage so I could get some space back. The extra power from the ss2 was just a bonus for him. :P

Definitely need to get a cruise organised, as soon as it's tuned properly.

A working one for 4 digits?

That's just not fair!

Needed the clutch replaced but could still drive and the aircon compressor f'd! Even had rego!

And now in the process of driving it across to Brisbane from Darwin

Stagea booked in this saturday to get 3 inch dumpipe back and get my 3inch varex installed. Also purchased full set of r32gtr front brakes. Finally get to hear this engine besides boost spool

Stagea booked in this saturday to get 3 inch dumpipe back and get my 3inch varex installed. Also purchased full set of r32gtr front brakes. Finally get to hear this engine besides boost spool

thats the same brake up grade i have, let me know how the varex goes ?

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

    • Hi everyone, Apologies in advance if this feels like a topic covered multiple times. I'm only asking because some of the old topics I found are missing images now. I'm in the process of getting a manual boost controller (BC). Nothing fancy, just getting a manual one for now as I don't plan to go crazy with it and would not go over 10 PSI. My car is not jacked up on boost steroids to do crazy numbers. I want to understand the OEM setup of the boost solenoid and vacuum lines on the R34 GTT so I know what needs to be changed when I do install the BC. I sketched the current setup to the best I could see and it's on the diagram attached. If the boost controller 'Wastegate Arrow' goes from nipple 1 to 2. My understanding is that the red vacuum line's "F" connector-end should be connected to BC nipple #2? Nipple #1 is meant to have the "pressure source" so what vacuum line would that be? Is it the green vacuum line?  From what I have read here, the OEM boost solenoid is not used at this point. So that can come out and then I can just plug the nipple that usually connects to the blue vacuum line?  So would the final setup look something like this?   Thanks in advance. I don't want to already be knee-deep into pulling out vacuum lines before understanding this. I'm a noob when it comes to boost setups so trying to learn as I go.
    • Initial/early bite is a feature of.....generic pads. Things that work cold. Just put Bendix Ultimate in it. If you don't like them, it's only $3.50 wasted and an hour to change them. I've been using Intima SR, and they seem to be a good performance pad. Street friendly and able to take at least a little beating.
    • This is my first post after registering.. I hope i can find useful resources on this forum. Great forum. 
    • As I implied in my post, I have NO idea what the were. But in case I didn't make it clear, the way they performed was brilliant; whatever the brand was. I think it was the compound that made the difference. And if they were Bendix, then sign me up, I want another set. I did drive down mount Ousley (just outside of the Gong) a few times, and they showed no untowards performance.   Its not the low dust that I am looking for NOW. At the time I needed low dust, but now I have no issues with dust but want the initial/early bite of the pads that were used. Yeah, the early cold squeal may of been due to a missing shim or such.  And to repeat, its not the low dust I am seeking, its the initial bite of the pads and increase in bite as  the warmed up during each breaking. As soon as I let off, I don't remember the breaks being extra sticky if I used them again soon after. But I also did not test that theory.   Thanks for the recommendation, But I would prefer to choose something specifically with the behaviour I described.   I assume that they didn't use the default compound off the shelf, as we discussed the dust issue at length. And the early squeal when cold, I have seen the sound is more of an issue with some pad compounds. Mostly ceramic, which also are said to produce less dust.
    • Well, in 2007 he must have been charging about $1800 an hour. He only looked at the car for 5 minutes. And another 4 to write the report wrong, and another minute to correct it. Mind you, this was for a car that was: Stock engine, fmic (hole in drivers guard), all alloy intake and custom air box, 3 inch turbo back exhaust, lowered, and a set of 17" Advans (255/40/17 rear and 235/45/17 front). It was nothing crazy. The blue slipper wanted the "hole in the guard" engineered. But that was because he got the shits that I wouldn't "relocate the battery from the boot, back to the factory position in the engine bay"... In an R33 GTST...     Also for emissions, E85, and don't go wild on timing. It's amazing how the closer you get ignition timing towards max torque, the last couple of degrees really throw NOx counts right up. And for the huge increase in emissions, it's only a small increase in torque.
×
×
  • Create New...