Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Yep, you left off console, pedals (you have to change the brake pedal, as well as add the clutch pedal), clutch master cylinder, speedo drive, tail shaft, gear lever, spiggot bearing and probably a few more incidentals.

Yes you can use an auto ECU, I have seen many over the years doing exactly this. All you have to do is short the neutral cutout switch, so that the ECU permanently sees neutral. The mixtures are out a bit as the ECU sees neutral when you're obviously in gear and putting load on the engine, and apparently the mapping is different between the two as well.

so what would be better rb26dett box or a rb25det box with an auto diff any problems fiting

the gtr box apart from removing the transfer case

They are internally the same, so there is no real "difference". I suggest you have a look at a GTR gearbox, simply "removing the transfer case" is not an option.

You can use Auto ECU and get away with it but u may not get optimum result. Checkout the dyno sheet below, which is a manual conversion R33 GTS-t still using the original Auto ECU. See where the auto ECU cut power to allow the auto gearbox to shift (cos it thinks the auto's still there).

You'd get better result with Manual ECU. Also have a look at my leaner A/F ratio, so you gotta be careful with boost not to get it too lean and detonate your engine.

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

    • The easiest option might be to just spray a bunch of fish oil in there.  At least that way you can feel like you've done something while you continue to ignore it
    • I'm firmly on the "zero compliance is good compliance" for FUCAs. I'd be looking to solid metal joints even if the primary reason for having them is because they facilitate the twist in the arm. I have never been more happy with the way the front suspension behaves than I have since I got rid of the FUCA bushes. Even the thin little (short lived) poly bushes in the Whiteline adjustables have too much compliance for my liking. It probably won't be long before I have sphericals nearly everywhere, probably including both top and bottom arms in the rear, and I'll start complaining about the increased costs for dental work. But I will be enjoying the driving more, I'm sure.
    • Plus, you'll get great experience in bedding in pads!
    • I have offset Nismo brackets so the fact the gktechs can pivot is less important to me. I have 170mm JIC arms with bushings - but they provide no adjustment and I'm not sure whiteline eccentric bushings will fit them (I don't want to ruin the bushings currently in them to find out). Ideally I want something with bushings + adjustment; hence why I'd like to find a pair of these. Unfortunately they aren't easy to find.
    • @Vee37 How much do you really care about finding these pads again? If your pads are quiet, work well and produce minimal dust, really isn't that enough? If you are set on finding the exact pads again, I suppose I'd do something like this -  Visit your local Jax, find out what brand of pads they carry. If the Jax workshop you previously went to had the pads on the shelf, then you can almost guarantee it will be of said brand.   I'm guessing you don't have the receipt for the previous work and pads. Can you visit a Jax workshop and see if they can look up your previous job to see what pads were fitted?  Still no luck? Put your stalker hat on, find the staff that used to work at the Jax store and ask them. Talk to local workshops, try to find out where the mechanics went to. Talk to Jax workshops, maybe they relocated to another workshop. When it comes to mechanics, its a small world. You'd be surprised how easy it is to track someone down. If these ideas don't work, shit will start getting crazy very quickly.... You could find out every brand and model of pad that fits that car... and try them individually ticking each off the list if it wasn't the one you were looking for.... If you go down this path your going to want to learn how to swap pads yourself, it is very easy, takes minimal tools and space. If you have room to park the car you have room to swap the pads. Plus you have the advantage of making sure all the brake hardware goes back in so they won't squeal! 
×
×
  • Create New...