Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Hi people -  

Is it possible to put a LSD from a 300zx twin turbo into an R33 GTS-T liner?  Even an internal swap possible?  The 300s seem to have much better locking action than the standard skyline items hence I would like to change.

Any thoughts welcome!

Thanks

Andy.

Yes it is exactly the same unit externally. some diffs have a 4 bolt drive flange and some have a 5 bolt drive flange, see what your GTS-t driveshaft's bolt pattern is..

I believe the difference lies in non or twin turbo diffs and the ratio's also depends on non/t-turbo diff units. I thought the non turbo's ratio is more favourable....

hope this helps....

I was told that the centres are interchangeable as long as both are viscous LSD and they don't have any hydraulic connections on the back plate.

I was also told that they should be exactly the same. The 300's have better traction because they are heavier in the arse. Dunno how true it is though.

  • 1 month later...
  • 3 months later...

I'm considering a diff swap for my R32.

I find the 4.363:1 diff ratio with the rb30 is simply too short + the current diff is now openwheeling slightly under acceleration. In the wet it some times spins in to a full open wheel.

Apparently the S13 & S14 diff's bolt in if you use the skyline diff's back blate.

The S13 being a 3.9:1 (Just what I'm looking for) and the S14 a 4.08.

Following that there's the R33 & GTR 4.11:1 ratio.

The GTR diff being slightly better as it is a mechanical lsd not the poxy vlsd that tends to open wheen when they get hot.

The S13 VLSD isn't an issue as I will be getting the diff tightened up so to speak. I've priced around and its around $300-$350 if I remove and install.

The 3.9:1 Should drop the rev's nicely for a drive interstate my other half is fantasising about.

I've done my calcs.

3.9 it is.

A shade over 2500rpm will net 100km/h in 5th.

6000rpm shift point will grab

Approx:

57km/h in first

95km/h in second

140km/h in third

183km/h in fourth

234km/h in fifth

Stretch the shift to just after 6500rpm where it is likely to be once the bigger turbo is on.

Approx

63km/h in first

106km/h in second

157km/h in third

204km/h in fourth

262km/h in fifth.

I wouldn't want to lean on the 3ltr much more than a shade over 6500rpm.

Scared it will pop.

  • 12 years later...

Um, it doesn't make sense to ask your question in this thread, because this thread started out with a question and answer that do not align with reality.  The Z32 turbo diff is an R230, so the internals do not fit into a Skyline housing.  And whilst you can jam the R230 housing into a Skyline subframe, it's not trivial.

In your case, assuming you don't want to be trying to build some terrible Frankendiff with R230 stuff, then all you need is a 3.7 gearset from an S14 or whatever, plus your housing, plus the Nismo centre and stub axles of your choice.  Plus some oil. And maybe a gasket.  And possibly some bearings and a crush spacer.

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

    • There are a few different ways of doing it. I'm currently running two 1000cc pre-TB nozzles and PWM the pump for control. I'll be moving over to a constant pressure system and direct port. I'll run the pump off a regular relay, have it cycle on roughly 5psi before I start injecting to build pressure and then PWM a WMI solenoid (It's basically an injector that can take a lot of pressure and not corrode with water and meth.) The solenoid feeds the 6 direct port ~200cc nozzles. I'll also keep one ~250cc pre-TB nozzle to help keep IAT's in check.  Safety will be a little different as well. I used to use a pressure switch but will be moving over to a pressure sensor between my solenoid and nozzles. I'll trigger my solenoid and if I don't see specific pressure within a specific timeframe (e.g 100psi within a second, 175psi within 2 seconds), I kill it and revert back to non WMI maps the same way I did it before with 4D in Haltech. I was just figuring out the timers in my ecu last night. They made that a little more complicated than I would have liked... I wish Haltech offered a larger set of logic/math functions like other ecu's do. I can't do very much with just AND's and OR's.  I've been asked to do fuel/ignition mapping on a medium bore engine at work in May (192L V16). Being the only programmer in my region and having went and opened my mouth about knowing the ins and outs of fuel/ignition mapping, I have now been deemed an expert. Fun fun. The entirety of the logic and algorithms are programmed in C on a PLC. As I spend more time figuring it all out, I like what I see and eventually I may consider doing the same as a pet project to replace my ecu.   
    • This would be interesting, would you feed it via a 2nd row of injectors? Or just usual WMI nozzles?
    • Cut sump up and extend. Win win 😂 
    • All, What's the recommended torque for the 1/2 head studs for RB30 twin cam conversion with RB26 head?  
    • also, we need to know which solution worked....
×
×
  • Create New...