Can I bolt a FD tranny to an FC 13b N/A?
#1
Can I bolt a FD tranny to an FC 13b N/A?
Do I need to buy a flywheel/clutch for the fd tranny and it easily drops in i Hope? Im looking to build 400 hp and my N/A tranny dosen't look like its going to take it. Would I need a FD rear end I hope i can swap in? Or if anybody suggests another good way to get a tranny to support this kind of power. Whatever works I guess.
#2
Lives on the Forum
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 9
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
I've never heard of anyone attempting this. Its my guess that the tranny mount is in the wrong place. If you need it to handle more power, just get a Turbo tranny. They're pretty much good for as much power as you can put down unless you do a radical port job.
Edit: just looked at you sig and saw you have a gsl-se. If thats the car you're doing it in, the I have no idea. If you already have a 2nd gen NA tranny, then the turbo tranny will bolt up the same way, but with a diff clutch and flywheel. On a 2nd gen you would need a turbo rear end and driveshaft, or jsut a custom driveshaft, but no idea on a 1st gen.
Edit: just looked at you sig and saw you have a gsl-se. If thats the car you're doing it in, the I have no idea. If you already have a 2nd gen NA tranny, then the turbo tranny will bolt up the same way, but with a diff clutch and flywheel. On a 2nd gen you would need a turbo rear end and driveshaft, or jsut a custom driveshaft, but no idea on a 1st gen.
Last edited by Sideways7; 08-28-06 at 08:30 PM.
#3
Originally Posted by Patman07
Do I need to buy a flywheel/clutch for the fd tranny and it easily drops in i Hope?
not even going to get into the driveshaft... you'd obviously need a custom hybrid one.
#6
its N/A now, im going to belt up a t78, i have a 1987 FC N/A Sport package. I'll use the turbo tranny then, does it have to be an S4 or can I use an S5? ALso do I get the turbo II flywheel and put it on my N/A engine? along with a turboII clutch etc. all the way back into a turbo II rear end for the easy LSD and 5 lug conversion?
#7
TII trannies are as tough as FD trannies and bolt right in with no major modifications.
there is no possible way to make an FD tranny work with a S4 engine anyways due to the flywheel and clutch being a pull type S5/S6 which the balance is not allowable with an S4 rotating assembly.
there is no major differences between the S4 and S5 TII tranny as far as i remember, the main one being the tranny mount. yes you will need a flywheel matched to your rotating assembly so if it is an S4 engine you will need a S4 TII flywheel/clutch, the TII tranny and driveshaft, either S4 or S5 TII LSD and half shafts .
there is no possible way to make an FD tranny work with a S4 engine anyways due to the flywheel and clutch being a pull type S5/S6 which the balance is not allowable with an S4 rotating assembly.
there is no major differences between the S4 and S5 TII tranny as far as i remember, the main one being the tranny mount. yes you will need a flywheel matched to your rotating assembly so if it is an S4 engine you will need a S4 TII flywheel/clutch, the TII tranny and driveshaft, either S4 or S5 TII LSD and half shafts .
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 08-29-06 at 03:43 PM.
Trending Topics
#9
Originally Posted by Patman07
its N/A now, im going to belt up a t78, i have a 1987 FC N/A Sport package. I'll use the turbo tranny then, does it have to be an S4 or can I use an S5? ALso do I get the turbo II flywheel and put it on my N/A engine? along with a turboII clutch etc. all the way back into a turbo II rear end for the easy LSD and 5 lug conversion?
Originally Posted by Patman07
can I get an S5 TII tranny if I have to?
#10
grab any TII tranny with the mount for that series, and get a custom driveshaft made or purchase one from mazdatrix. also get
tii slave sylinder
tii flywheel (might as well buy a lightweight one while your at it)
tii clutch (might as well upgrade here too)
new pilot and throwout bearings
tii starter
throw in new shifter bushings and gaskets if needed.
tii slave sylinder
tii flywheel (might as well buy a lightweight one while your at it)
tii clutch (might as well upgrade here too)
new pilot and throwout bearings
tii starter
throw in new shifter bushings and gaskets if needed.
#11
you guys are gods...keep it coming
Do I have to get a brand new alum flywheel resurfaced before install or do they come as such? Is there a better brand than fidanzia because thats where Im looking right now.
Do I have to get a brand new alum flywheel resurfaced before install or do they come as such? Is there a better brand than fidanzia because thats where Im looking right now.
#12
[QUOTE=classicauto]what are you doing for ignition?fuel?cooling?oiling?exhaust?monitoring?ma nagement? theres much much
MSD is my brand for ignition I just need to see what model
Fuel - Most likely twin warlboro
Oil is Amsoil and the t78 just needs an oil core for cooling
Exhaust-Racing beat TII exhaust unless something better exists
Monitoring/Mangement- I've heard alot about AEM's ECU but I am weak in electronics
Cooling- By this Im assuming the stock cooling system won't hold, even in prime maintainence? Whats the best rad to buy? I might as well get an electric fan too, inform me there as well.
MSD is my brand for ignition I just need to see what model
Fuel - Most likely twin warlboro
Oil is Amsoil and the t78 just needs an oil core for cooling
Exhaust-Racing beat TII exhaust unless something better exists
Monitoring/Mangement- I've heard alot about AEM's ECU but I am weak in electronics
Cooling- By this Im assuming the stock cooling system won't hold, even in prime maintainence? Whats the best rad to buy? I might as well get an electric fan too, inform me there as well.
#15
i think he is referring to a Greddy T78(ok so i just read that mitsu builds them, what's wrong with that?)
maybe he is planning on running race fuel.
maybe he is planning on running race fuel.
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 08-30-06 at 12:26 AM.
#17
i just looked up the specs, surprised they actually listed the mfr.
but really at least.. lets quit nitpicking the kid, at least he is building up the drivetrain first which is usually the last thing people do.
but really at least.. lets quit nitpicking the kid, at least he is building up the drivetrain first which is usually the last thing people do.
#18
Originally Posted by Karack
i just looked up the specs, surprised they actually listed the mfr.
Just like HKS likes to use Garrett turbos...
but really at least.. lets quit nitpicking the kid, at least he is building up the drivetrain first which is usually the last thing people do.
-Ted
#19
heh, i think i fly off the handle more than most these days.
yes that turbo is grossly huge for a high compression engine, a recipe for disaster but he did already mention he needs to learn a few things before he proceeds building.
yes that turbo is grossly huge for a high compression engine, a recipe for disaster but he did already mention he needs to learn a few things before he proceeds building.
#22
well you can sap a decent amount of power from a high compression engine, it just requires more expertise and the final product is less forgiving to errors or if you even get a bad tank of gas then... BOOOM! for 400RWHP you would probably have to run race gas, at $6+ per gallon, well i hope this isn't going to be your daily driver.
an S4 turbo engine is a much more forgiving engine to start with a big turbo on since it is the lowest compression of all the turbo rotaries but potential is limited with smaller ports, an REW(3rd gen) engine would build power much quicker since it is like starting with an already ported S4 engine but compression is also higher so they also are less forgiving but build power quicker. if you are just starting in turbo charged rotary modding then obviously the S4 TII engine is the way to go.
an S4 turbo engine is a much more forgiving engine to start with a big turbo on since it is the lowest compression of all the turbo rotaries but potential is limited with smaller ports, an REW(3rd gen) engine would build power much quicker since it is like starting with an already ported S4 engine but compression is also higher so they also are less forgiving but build power quicker. if you are just starting in turbo charged rotary modding then obviously the S4 TII engine is the way to go.
#23
Originally Posted by RETed
I think you should start with another engine...
-Ted
-Ted
Maybe the engine is weaker internally?? then okay, but compression wise there no reason it can;t make alot of power and be reliable.
Alot of dragrace teams use this formula as well, okay they open up the engine afterwards but it can be done so to say. 9.4 to 1 is not a really high compression at all compaired to other cars as well as some cars running turbo's.
Alot of european turbo cars run very high stock boost and have very high compression ratios as well.