Wow...that was a lot of really great info! One question about that though...doesn't the QR from the Spec V have stronger internals than the QR from the SER and the Altima? I though I'd read that in an article about the strengths/weaknesses of the engine.white_spec-v wrote:*this is all on stock internals. all the OMFGFORGEDINTERNALSBATMANFOR7PSI is a bit dramatic to be honest.
I know lol. Amber is staying though. If I could put amber in the tails I would. I like it plus it complies with my province's light laws. All cars soon in Canada will require Amber turn signals. I hate the red, especially when people have there brakes on and it's in the daylight. It's hard to see. I've almost hit a few people because I didn't know they were turning until I got up close. But thats a discussion for another thread and my personal preference haha.2008AltiCoupeDan wrote:please... unclip the amber bro :P
otherwise---- ggkeep it up and i cant wait to see when things start goin on!!!!
Yeah that's what I'm talking about too. I'm going to keep it. I can always open the lights up and remove it if it's really bad looking. I think it's going to be ok with the black though.2008AltiCoupeDan wrote:i kept my amber bulbs in the turnsignals too wen i did my retrofit- but im talkin about the amber plastic parking light lol :P
in the wise words of PhEnoM- "I WILL break the amber" with his tiny a** hammer lmfao
1. You are very encouraging and it's great to hear from another QR turbo owner.white_spec-v wrote:It is a pretty good first post. Lol
To my understanding, all qr25's have the exact same internals, cams, compression ratio, everything. What makes the difference in power between the altis and the sentras is the less restrictive intake, exhaust, and fuel/timing maps.
Nissan designed the qr, and did not change it til the 07+ se-r came out where the CR was bumped up to 10.5:1.
The 07 alti 2.5 even has the same exact power output as the spec v's of earlier years.
Now, back to the turbo stuff. I HIGHLY suggest you get a spare lower oil pan to tap for the oil return line before you start the install. Then keep the original incase you take the turbo off.
Make sure the oil return line is leak proof/air tight. There's no pressure in the line, but it will leak if not assembled correctly.
The turbo you have will most likely give those power levels at said psi.
The reason, is the qr has a relatively high CR for a turbo motor. Most factory turbo cars have a 8.5:1 ratio where we have a 9.5:1. That is a big deal when it comes to making power with f/I.
Now when you do the install, I suggest you put your lowest spring in the WG. I myself started at 3.5 psi(.25 bar) and I could barely keep traction in 2nd from a roll. So start small, gey a decent street tune on the fic then go up. Even if it's by 1 psi increments. It's night and day difference.
Technically you dont need one but it's better to have one. Then you can see if you are getting boost spikes or have any vac leaks etc.JDRosenberg07 wrote:Okay so noob question here.. Is it necessary to have a boost gauge? I mean does it serve a purpose other than show? All it does is show you how many psi you're using correct?
Those won't work either. The crank and cam signals differ from "regular" signals. Put it this way: Regular -> Pulse, Pulse, Pulse, etc. Our car: little pulse, little pulse, little pulse, BIG PULSE, little pulse, etc.AkAd3MiKs wrote:id enclose those wires with those inner duct hoses or whatever you call them. last thing u want is to have your ecu fried due to a short. also try reading up on hondata or uberdata. If you got the money hondata is best but uberdata is supposedly better than using a safc. If I recall right uberdata is just like burning a program or a chip into your ecu. Its been a long time for me but go read up on it.