the one without the lip goes between the flexplate and the crank, the one with the lip goes on the side with the torque converter with the lip up and the bolts through it...
Sweet, you're gonna make it this year...
I'll see yah there, I hope my supra makes it (had a minor incident of spinning a good number of times, and it's not running right, thinking slight rodknock), if it gets worse on the drive down we'll park it at the hotel and rent a car to get to the events.
doubt that, I'd have to see proof for that....
I'd doubt toyota would change the rods that they have used in the thousands of 2J's just for one motor...
Really? I've seen in FIRST HAND. How many MKIII's have you seen on a roadcourse? How many times have you driven hard enough to overheat the brake fluid?
Calling it BS without any proof or facts (like the fact that Toyota knew the brakes wheren't good enough, so they upgraded them for...
You can replace the valve stem seals with the head on the engine, it's a bit of a pain though...
But as said, do the easy checks first, like the compression test...
Yep, I'd do exactly that...
The plugs for the SM will be in the other car's harness, just plug the unit in and put the display in.
Everything on those two cars will interchange with ease, so have at it!
The stock MKIII brakes are far too small for the weight of these cars, even stock (this is why the MKIV brakes are HUGE, and at the time where the BEST on an production car).
There simply isn't enough mass to keep the heat out of the brake fluid. Once the fluid boils, the brakes fade...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.