None of what I am about to say is personal experience but it is what I have researched through other threads and boards.
The existing crank needs to be machined to accept the new crank collar. Then, the collar is heated up til hot and slid over the newly machined part of the crank, aligned with the existing flank on the shaft, and secured with a set screw. There is a heated debate and Jon Powell insists that welding the material on the crank necessary to effectively extend the oil drive flank would cause the crank to warp. He strongly recommends the crank collar, but crank welding has been done for ages...FWIW I'm going with the collar.
As far as too much oil in the head, I have seen a couple of threads on skylinesaustrailia (and repeated here on NICO) discussing how to plug or reduce the oil passages for the RB25. I'm not sure if these people were running the N1 or OEM pump, but I'm considering the OEM pump since my lubrication system is not changing (i.e. oil cooler, filter relocation etc.). Plus since I'm planning on revving higher than stock, an N1 might be overkill with pressure and flow...someone please advise me on this. I think the problem people were having with too much oil in the head was that it was getting into their intake piping through the valve covers and reducing fuel octane and thus affecting engine performance. I'm planning on running a catch can, so that will solve that part of the problem. I can't imagine that there is enough oil in the head to empty the sump or cause problems with the cams/lifters?? The head drains in the rear seem to be fairly large.Please correct me if I'm wrong there.
You probably have seen this thread before
zerothread?id=182608