my new 3.0L
#16
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From: NY
I have Never saw one before either, and this dam I phone sucks. I assumed most of you guys on the form have seen one, once it's on will update photos
#19
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From: NY
#21
5866 with .68 AR where to small on my 3.0L 16V (stopped at 410whp). I would use a 5866 with 0.82 AR, both T4 housing. I think the 62 compressor housing is to big unless you want massive HP
#22
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Beautiful engine!
It seems you installed the engine from the top with the hood still in place? I have recently made a cornerweight and wheel alignment and if it is possible to remove out top that is tempting for me so I don not have to ruin my setup.
Please advise as to what is needed to remove/install from the top.
Kind regards
Peder
It seems you installed the engine from the top with the hood still in place? I have recently made a cornerweight and wheel alignment and if it is possible to remove out top that is tempting for me so I don not have to ruin my setup.
Please advise as to what is needed to remove/install from the top.
Kind regards
Peder
#24
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From: Upton, Massachusetts
Devon, with all the money you are spending it may be time for a new coolant reservoir!
May be the angle the engine is on the stand that is throwing off perception. I don't think there will be an issue with clearing the hood. Maybe a strut bar though..
May be the angle the engine is on the stand that is throwing off perception. I don't think there will be an issue with clearing the hood. Maybe a strut bar though..
#26
It's very easy with the headlight-bar removed. Even more clearance if you remove the crank-pulley and radiator. It's easier with a balancer to allow you to angle the engine and change that angle as it's lowered. Although in this case, it appears he keeps it flat the whole time. I find it's simpler and faster to do a clutch-change by removing the engine rather than disassembling the drivetrain from the back forwards. Repair-book rate calls for 16-hrs on a 951, I can do it in 7-8 hrs without rushing. I found a post where Kevin Gross removed a 951 engine in 1,5-hrs.
#27
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It's very easy with the headlight-bar removed. Even more clearance if you remove the crank-pulley and radiator. It's easier with a balancer to allow you to angle the engine and change that angle as it's lowered. Although in this case, it appears he keeps it flat the whole time. I find it's simpler and faster to do a clutch-change by removing the engine rather than disassembling the drivetrain from the back forwards. Repair-book rate calls for 16-hrs on a 951, I can do it in 7-8 hrs without rushing. I found a post where Kevin Gross removed a 951 engine in 1,5-hrs.
You got PM.
/Peder
#28
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From: NY
#29
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yes i am a power freak, like i said before it will be a highway monster ! i am hoping for big number will be dynoed in about 2 weeks
#30
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once i get the car back i will be ordering it i know its so nasty. still so much more i want to do well need to do it never ends