Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

JDM AE 86 Trueno 1983 Panda Green

AE 1983 model

Engine: 4AGE

P1 Buddy Club wheels with Pirelli tires

Full bucket Sparco Sprint Seats on Drivers side

Digital Speedometer

Factor Sunroof

Rear TRD Blue Shocks and Spring

Front TRD Springs Cusco Adjustable camber tops

Rear and Front Disk Brakes (Braded Brake lines)

Rear Whiteline Lights

Location: Melb CBD

Price $10,000 O.N.O

With RWC

Contact me at [email protected] for more picture or information

index.php?t=getfile&id=10926

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/69329-jdm-ae-86-trueno-1983-panda-green/
Share on other sites

JDM AE 86 Trueno 1983 Panda Green

AE 1983 model

Engine: 4AGE  

P1 Buddy Club wheels with Pirelli tires

Full bucket Sparco Sprint Seats on Drivers side  

Digital Speedometer

Factor Sunroof

Rear TRD Blue Shocks and Spring  

Front TRD Springs Cusco Adjustable camber tops

Rear and Front Disk Brakes (Braded Brake lines)

Rear Whiteline Lights

Location: Melb CBD

Price $10,000 O.N.O

With RWC  

Contact me at [email protected] for more picture or information  

index.php?t=getfile&id=10926

nice car..open to offers?

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

    • Does it make a difference in your turbo having a shorter life if you have a cat converter as it causes that back pressure versus less/no back pressure with a decat? (Not sure if this is accurate) Also slightly different question if you went from a oem cat to a decat or vice versa will it require a tune? I heard if you change the dump pipe onwards it requires a tune?
    • No. Have only gotten as far as contemplating the task of having to put in the required fairly heavy wiring and fusing to run it (along with the big alternator), and preferring not to. But otherwise, it would be nice to have a little extra freedom as to exactly where the compressor is located and free up some space around the exhaust side of the engine.
    • Following from this in a related by not closely-related sense... Because I was buying a bunch of other GKTech stuff, I got some rear subframe collars. The history that leads up to this is: 25+ years ago the car arrived into the country with stock subframe bushes. At some point shortly thereafter I added Whiteline pineapple rings, set up neutral, and it improved the rear end behaviour. Well, it is my vague memory that I was happier with it with them in. Less axle tramp on launches, generally better, etc etc. ~2012 it got a new non-HICAS subframe with new stock bushes. No pineapple rings. I reckon that ever since then I've been dissatisfied with the axle tramp. Recently I've been f**king around a lot with all aspects of the suspension. One contemplation has been to relocate the rear lower control arm front mount points (and do the other things needed to make that work) to improve longitudinal rear grip by getting rid of some of the stupid anti-squat that Nissan ladled into the R32. But.... before doing that I thought I'd put some collars in. And.... The collars are good. The rear sounds a little bit different, but there has been no significant increase in NVH coming up into the body. In terms of rear behaviour - expansion joints on long sweeping elevated freeway ramps that would sometimes cause the rear to jiggle around a bit, no longer seem to do so. It appears that jamming chunks of metal into the gaps in the rubber so they can't move much is a really good thing. And the launch behaviour and general forward traction situation seems to be greatly improved too. It's impossible to be really sure, because the tyres are completely shagged - they are freakishly willing to let go right now. But as an A-B test with the same tyres it certainly seems to grip up a lot better. Highly recommended to anyone who still has stock bushes.
    • Bit off topic maybe but has anyone had a crack at one of those aftermarket electric compressors ? Bit of a search came up with one put out by Speedy Air Spares. Looks interesting and looks as if you'd have to run a big arse alternator. Found this out after the fact as my air con compressor packed it in and soon after my alternator ! !
    • Yes. Needs new ports. Usually just achieved by screwing an adapter onto them. Be aware that any AC compressor that hasn't been used in a long time will very likely have dried out seals and will not hold gas. Oh, and obviously you will require a new receiver-dryer also.
×
×
  • Create New...