Jump to content
HybridZ

cockerstar

Members
  • Posts

    1106
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    23

Posts posted by cockerstar

  1. It's been awhile since I've sold a set of these, so I thought I would check on the going rate. 

     

    Stock set of 133mm 240z rods with the 9mm rod bolts. These are the desirable ones for a stroker build. The last two sets of the 9mm variants I sold for $150 and the 8mm ones for $75, but that was several years go. I can't find any for sale or recently sold ones for reference. 

     

    The caps are all attached, they're fairly clean, and pistons are still attached, for what it's worth. 

  2. I made the list! Thanks.

     

    FYI Technically you could combine my cam trigger with a flywheel trigger for a "duel wheel no missing teeth". No counterweighting!

     

    Definitely the case! With your setup some other kind of crank angle sensor is needed. Is there a practicality to having cam angle without crank angle?

     

     

     

    I think if the flywheel was drilled at a machine shop that could make exact depth and degree spacing that you might get away without balancing .

     

    Pro: more stable and probably more accurate signal

     

    You're probably right about being able to skip the balancing if it's accurately machined. I'm guessing that it wouldn't be far off with a DIY drilling if you're accurate enough for it to be useful as a trigger. Is a flywheel trigger more accurate than a damper mounted one? I wouldn't think so.

     

     

    You don't have to pull the Timing Cover when you change the OP spindle shaft. Just remove  the oil pump. The spindle shaft will drop down when you remove the pump.

     

    Spindle shaft has special splined drive to eliminate slop on Dizzy end. Gear slop is not a big concern if new gears are installed.

     

    Thanks for the info! I didn't realize it would pull out with the pump. Are new gears available? 

     

     

    I've made a few edits to my original post to reflect new info.

  3. I picked up a MS3x unit with wiring harnesses that was previously running a 1JZ in a Supra to convert my L28 over from carbs to EFI. I'm still deep in the learning phase, and am currently searching out all of my options for cam and crank sensors. I want this thread to serve as a list of what I've found. Your input is welcome and appreciated.

     

    Crank:

     

    1982-83 280ZXT distributor with DIYautotune wheel

    Purchase trigger wheel only, $28

     

    DIYautotune%20trigger%20wheel.jpg

    82-83%20ZXT%20dist.jpg

    82-83%20ZXT%20dist%20shaft.jpg

     

    Pros:

    - Provides both crank and cam signals for sequential injection

    - DIYautotune support and documentation (installation and wiring guide)

    - Widely available as remanufactured parts (currently ~$200)

    - Shaft is available new (currently ~$90) as Nissan p/n 15040-P8000, "SPINDLE ASSY-OIL PUMP DRIVE", Lookup code 15040

     

    Cons:

    - Requires specific oil pump shaft, which requires pulling timing cover/damper oil pump to install

    - Less accurate at high RPM due to gear lash (is this a valid concern?), but is not of t concern unless gears are significantly worn.

    - Used units are getting increasingly hard to find

     

     

     

    Austin Hoke bolt-in kit 

    Development pics

    Purchase kit without sensor, $215

    Purchase sensor, $37.50

     

    Hoke%20trigger%20wheel.jpg

     

    Pros: 

    - Crank mounted trigger wheel gives accurate signal throughout RPM range

    - Well-designed kit with straightforward documentation

    - Fit and finish look great

    - Uses commonly used sensor

    - Includes distributor block off plate 

     

    Cons:

    - Must use Euro damper which is getting harder to find (Austin is currently developing a new one for the L24 damper)

    - Cost

     

     

     

    Drilling flywheel for hall sensor

    Purchase hall sensor, $43

    Will add example install links

     

    Pros:

    - Cheap

    - Accurate

    - Sensor is tucked away nicely

     

    Cons:

    - Requires pulling flywheel to modify

    - May require balancing flywheel after modification

     

     

     

    Custom mounting of universal or OEM trigger wheel

    Purchase universal wheel, $29

     

    DIYautotune%20universal%20trigger%20whee

     

    Pros:

    - Can control details of mounting (two threaded holes on front of damper looks easiest, inspired by this post by BRAAP)

    - Cheap

     

    Cons:

    - Costly in time

     

     

     

    Top End Performance Trigger Wheel fab Service, $200+
    http://www.racetep.com/automaker/datsun-z/z-car-triple-sidedraft-weber-carb-and-fuel-injection-conversions.html]Info page, scroll to bottom

     

    Top%20End%20PErformance%20Trigger%20Whee

     

    Pros: 

    - Can send in your current pulley and they will fab a kit for it

    - Can likely control some details since each one is custom

     

    Cons:

    - Possible wait time? Each looks built to order

     

     

     

    BJH Dynamics / Robello Racing 

    BJH Datdun/Nissan Trigger Wheels

    Robello Datsun Parts Page

     

    Robello-BJH%20Trigger%20Wheel.jpg

     

    Pros:

    - Quality looks top notch

     

    Cons:

    - Fits their specific damper ($$$)

    - Very expensive

    - Looks like trigger wheel only without a bracket for the sensor

     

     

     

     

    Cam:

     

    Jeep 4.0 CAS in stock distributor location

    Installation writeup by jacky4566

     

    Jacky4566%20Jeep%20CAS.jpg

     

    Pros:

    - Simple modification for install

    - Easy to install/remove

    - Sensor is cheap and widely available both new, used, and remanufactured

     

    Cons:

    - Uses distributor location, so crank signal must come from another spot

     

     

     

     

     

    I'll continue to update this post with more info as I come across it

  4. With that Tank Inc unit you'll have to drop down part of the tank too, right? With the outlets on the top you might be able to run a spacer between the top of the tank and the floor and loosen up on the J bolts if you don't. I wouldn't want the outlet of the sump pressed right against the floor though.

     

    The price really isn't bad including the pump though!

  5. I'm happy to be watching you go through this because I'm soon to follow! What made you chose the Tank Inc. setup over some of the other ones out there?

     

    I'm currently looking at the VetteWorks adapter to run a 4th gen Camaro (LS1) fuel pump and am researching all of our options out there.

     

    VetteWorks adapter:  http://www.vetteworksonline.net/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=89

    Installed on a Camaro tank:  http://transamcountry.com/community/index.php?topic=56613.0

     

    I think the easiest route overall is going with one of these modern in-tank setups since I need to drop my tank to clean it anyway. Austin Hoke did a nice job with the mounting of an Aeromotive setup.

     

    12321462_855705117881730_163641252127331

  6. I've been waiting years to post in this thread! Can I play too? The paint is single stage Omni by PPG, Color code 882. Two coats of primer followed by five coats of base. It's excessively thick but I got some pretty bad runs on my first coat that I wanted to make sure I had the depth to be able to color sand out

     

    Sorry the pics are flipped. I'm posting from my phone.

    post-3424-0-81232200-1437678020_thumb.jpg

    post-3424-0-91436400-1437678044_thumb.jpg

    post-3424-0-79640800-1437678069_thumb.jpg

  7. Looking for the hard line that bolts to the intake at the head and feeds a set of SU carbs.

    Please respond with a picture and an asking price including shipping to zip 98408.

     

    Doesn't need to be pretty since it's for an autoX car. Functional is all I need.

     

    Examples can be seen in these pics:

     

    eng02.jpg

     

    IMAG0244.jpg

×
×
  • Create New...