Well given that level of modification my Rustbird could probably take out an E36 M3, and if it didn't the remainder of the gap could be closed via nitrous (oh yeah, that's another benefit of larger engines, they tend to have higher nitrous tolerance).
The only thing your Rustbird will do faster than an E36 M3 is expire on the side of the road in a cloud of steam and pool of oil.
This thread is full of lulz....
Well given that level of modification my Rustbird could probably take out an E36 M3, and if it didn't the remainder of the gap could be closed via nitrous (oh yeah, that's another benefit of larger engines, they tend to have higher nitrous tolerance).
The only thing your Rustbird will do faster than an E36 M3 is expire on the side of the road in a cloud of steam and pool of oil.
The good one probably wouldn't fit in a Cavalier. It barely fit in the Lumina.
So it finally gets its own thread?
Hmph.
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...is all.
The only thing your Rustbird will do faster than an E36 M3 is expire on the side of the road in a cloud of steam and pool of oil.
That'd require investigation, but I'm fairly confident it'd fit. (Also, its displacement is 204 cid, not 201 as I mistakenly stated yesterday).
Toronado: Sooooo... the power's not quite on par with that of an H22 (another 2.2L 4-banger) out of a Prelude Type-S or Accord Euro-R, which are rated at 220hp? I mean, if we're talking swaps you may as well 'get the good one.'
The Z34 engine is way too tall to fit in the Cavalier unless you wanted to make your own hood. As I said, it barely fits into the Lumina, which is why they are so awful to do extensive servicing on. It would be easier to put the 3800 SC into the Cavalier than the LQ1.
What you are looking at is an EG Civic with a J35 V6 out of Honda Ridgeline pickup truck. A big V6 into a Civic is crazy enough, but as you can see the motor is also equipped with an enormous supercharger from CT Engineering. It gets even better though. There are also plans to add a pair of turbochargers to the mix – just for fun you know. The motor had been dropped in just a few days earlier and once the car is back at the Hasport shop in Arizona it will be time to make it run.
I generally learnt that when it comes to arguing Japanese cars vs. American cars, if the person on the American cars side mentions Fast and Furious or says 'ricer', it's not worth arguing
Anyone who touts the all-importance of low-end torque, sneers at lesser cylinder numbers, shrugs off the value of RPM, or compares cars by 0-60mph and 1/4 mile times (or even laptimes), is generally someone to be avoided. You might as well argue with a brick wall; the wall would be less dense.
Looks about right for 170 whp in a smallish car, but if we're going into engine swaps (which I think that is?), I call 3.4L in my Sunbird with bolt ons of my own.
Oh lordy.
Yes, because swapping an engine that has at most in the USDM 140hp standard is a perfectly logical transplant compared to the H22A (197hp).
The 140hp engine is what it comes with. The 3.4 I was talking about is rated between 170 and 210 hp depending on which one you're talking about.
The 140hp engine is what it comes with. The 3.4 I was talking about is rated between 170 and 210 hp depending on which one you're talking about.
^ Which was actually the 125hp F22A1, not one of the more powerful Accord EX/Prelude S spec levels. Not that it matters considering the main differences between all the F22As, the ECU and camshaft, are both modified; but just throwing that out there. You said "at most 140hp," when that car started out the furthest from.