That should work fine. There will be some things that you won't plug into on the engine, but I think most of the connectors are the same.TrevDaddy wrote:I just bought a KA24DE out of a 1996 240. I also bought an ecu/harness, but those are from a 1991-1992 S13 DOHC. Will it all work together or have I just wasted my money on the electronics?
I'm dropping all of this into an old datsun pickup.
PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:
That should work fine. There will be some things that you won't plug into on the engine, but I think most of the connectors are the same.
Now, if you went the other way, you'd be screwed. (91 engine with a 96 harness/ECU).
There are plenty of people that feel the same way.billabong093 wrote:So im planning on getting a 240 soon since the tragic death of my Z (rip). My question is, why do most nico members with 240s drift them? Drift seems to be the only reason anyone gets a 240.. i want one but i want to modify it to be quick and handle well, i could care less about drifting. Does anybody else feel the same way?
zerothread/99647http://forums.nicoclub. ... ead/226410TrevDaddy wrote:I bought a KA24DE out of a 96'. I have totally disassembled the rotating assembly, and it looks pretty good. I'm planning to do a stock rebuild after I clean all the parts.
My plan: I know that this engine can do 160 stock, so I'd like to build it in a way that is capable of a low psi (daily drivable) turbo down the road. I'm not going to turbo it for a few years at least. I'm thinking around 250 crank hp. What should I invest in now that will handle the turbo later on? What stock components can I keep?
Also, the head I bought obviously blew a gasket (I overlooked this upon buying it). It also has slight damage near the front end. Can I machine this out and reuse the head? or should I invest in another one? I would send a picture of the damage, but the parts are currently at my friends house 15 Min away.
Can I use the stock valves and springs/retainers? What should I replace?
A cylinder not working could be a variety of different things, but chances are, you don't need a rebuild for it. For starters, do a compression check on the cylinder and see if it matches all the other cylinders (within 10 psi or so). If it does, you don't really need a rebuild. Its more likely a bad spark plug, plug wire, wire connection, or fuel injector. Take it to a friend or a mechanic who is more mechanically inclined than you and ask if you can watch him/help while he works.krunkel wrote:i just bought my 240 and dont know much about where to start with performance parts to get for it. for now i just wanna use the stock engine since i heard that they are still pretty powerful. but i have to do a little bit of a rebuild since cylinder#1 doesnt work right now. i dont know a whole lot mechanicly just give me some instructions and i can get it done. but my budget is $1000 for now till i can save up. anybody know what i should do and where i should start? also would it be better and cheaper to just do a engine swap?
a) Yeah, most likely the belt. Squeaking just at start up isn't that big of a deal, but if it annoys you that much, you can tighten the belt a little bit.Brownskills wrote: a) recently noticed a squeak at start ups..have changed alternator recently..belt??b) car running rich with low gas millage,; changed spark plugs that definitely made a difference, but the forth plug on the kade (near firewall) when installing felt out of tolerance compared to the rest..since than i feel more torque yet more consumption..
thanks man i hope its not a major thing. im going friday to get it check. ill keep you posted on what happensPapaSmurf2k3 wrote:
A cylinder not working could be a variety of different things, but chances are, you don't need a rebuild for it. For starters, do a compression check on the cylinder and see if it matches all the other cylinders (within 10 psi or so). If it does, you don't really need a rebuild. Its more likely a bad spark plug, plug wire, wire connection, or fuel injector. Take it to a friend or a mechanic who is more mechanically inclined than you and ask if you can watch him/help while he works.