POS motors?
Stick a LS motor in one and have some fun. They are realy pricey too.
Stick a LS motor in one and have some fun. They are realy pricey too.
No, they are your typical overpriced jap car (ie MKIV supra) that alot of people want because they look nice. Actually both cars mentioned are good chassis I hear but still wayyyyy overpriced.are they really as bad as people say they are?
Cheap depending on how complete you want it. A pull out motor with everything will still be in the $2k neighborhood but you can get a longblock cheap and just find all the other little stuff for pretty cheap. I paid $500 for my last LS motor I bought and also $500 for a complete 6.0L iron block motor with 30k on the clock. Dealer pullout with a bad lifter.How much are LS1's running these days?
Doesn't the LQ9 have a cast iron block? For an RX7 I'd put in an LS motor to preserve the weight balance and handling.I think they're super cool, with a wicked sound to them. However, as you're discovering, they are expensive to keep up with.
Even I will agree with LS1 swap. LQ9's seem to be fairly easy to obtain, and then you can get a plug and play harness from chevy with a drive by wire throttle pedal.
Much less headache in the long run.
Yes. You would save some weight by going with an aluminum block. I think it's 120 lbs roughly.Doesn't the LQ9 have a cast iron block? For an RX7 I'd put in an LS motor to preserve the weight balance and handling.
aluminum is lighter, weaker and mor expensive and if a cylinder gets scarred your screwed.Doesn't the LQ9 have a cast iron block? For an RX7 I'd put in an LS motor to preserve the weight balance and handling.
Yes. My buddy went through 4 motors in 2 years and now it just sits because he's afraid if he goes into boost it will break again. And his only made around 420 or so rwhp.are they really as bad as people say they are?