That sounds like a maf problem. You're best bet is to find an SR20 one like you've been trying.TroubleBound wrote:Hmm finally got my car running and driving. At low rpm's it s very slow and hesitant, putts along and has no go. Took it to a 'shop' and the guy told me it was the maf. I originally had to sr20 maf on it and it wouldnt rev over 3k rpms at all just stopped like a governor, then i put a sohc maf on it and it revved fine so i thought it was fixed. He says i DO need an sr20 maf that the sohc maf will act up like mine (ive heard lots of people say itd work but mine is far from working). You think it really is the maf? I can find them all over but i cant find them with pigtails, and somehow i lost mine.
By retract, I think the poster meant retract back and coil up, not move like an auto seatbelt.allenms240 wrote:Molly,
I wasn't aware that verts have retractable seatbelts. From factory, mine came with manual seatbelts that were inside the door. If someone installed automatic ones, you're outta luck on getting free ones. They don;t like giving away free stuff, so they'll try to find any tampering with them to deny you, even if you weren't the one who did it. You should definitely replace them though if they aren't working properly, you might as well not be wearing them if they don't lock up. Try to tug on them really fast a few times to see if they lock up.
In that situation, I would replace them, or try to find out how you can get back to stock (they go in the door).
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about the auto seatbelts in verts.
mechanicalmoron wrote:By retract, I think the poster meant retract back and coil up, not move like an auto seatbelt.allenms240 wrote:Molly,
I wasn't aware that verts have retractable seatbelts. From factory, mine came with manual seatbelts that were inside the door. If someone installed automatic ones, you're outta luck on getting free ones. They don;t like giving away free stuff, so they'll try to find any tampering with them to deny you, even if you weren't the one who did it. You should definitely replace them though if they aren't working properly, you might as well not be wearing them if they don't lock up. Try to tug on them really fast a few times to see if they lock up.
In that situation, I would replace them, or try to find out how you can get back to stock (they go in the door).
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about the auto seatbelts in verts.
Tein basics really aren't a bad street setup. They aren't overly stiff.mechanicalmoron wrote: My questions: How exactly will modest lowering (1.5-2in) effect alignment (front or rear) and what would I need to change (or what adjustable things might I need) to keep it aligned right? And is there any particular reason that 3-400 dollars for tein basics (now discontinued, but apparently still servicable) with an alleged 20k on them, would be a bad deal or something I might not like on a daily? (I realize the damping is not adjustable, but I'm fine with stiff, just not rock solid).
Do you think that much camber change will have a big impact on tire wear? Also, is there somewhere I can find tein manuals online? Their website frustrated me, seems mostly translated and not that helpful.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:Tein basics really aren't a bad street setup. They aren't overly stiff.mechanicalmoron wrote: My questions: How exactly will modest lowering (1.5-2in) effect alignment (front or rear) and what would I need to change (or what adjustable things might I need) to keep it aligned right? And is there any particular reason that 3-400 dollars for tein basics (now discontinued, but apparently still servicable) with an alleged 20k on them, would be a bad deal or something I might not like on a daily? (I realize the damping is not adjustable, but I'm fine with stiff, just not rock solid).
Lowering a car mainly affects camber. The lower you go, the more negative the camber will be. This is due to the suspension geometry where they control arms are mounted on the body/subrframe farther apart than they are on the knuckle (vertically speaking).
Most coilovers have adjustability in the front via the upper pillow ball mounts (basically where they bolt into the shock towers). Rear are a bit more complicated and usually require adjustable rear upper control arms to control the camber. Dropping 1.5" should really affect you TOO much... besides, a little extra camber can be a good thing anyway.
Good planPapaSmurf2k3 wrote:Or you can buy a flywheel from someone else.
Convertables have something funny with seatbelts in the door, I think. Normal coupes should have normal doors and fenders, as long as it's not a silvia fender.Winter180 wrote:I found a used door from a s13 coupe, will it fit my hatch? Are the fenders interchangeable also?

You should keep it like that.ToomuchBoost12 wrote:Should I stay oem kouki sideskirts with usdm front and jdm valances or should I go Navan sides and valences with usdm front ??

If the connector is the same, you'll be fine.danshaz82 wrote:i had to replace the plug on my harness for the knock sensor. i ended up having to use one from an Altima ka.
you can see that the small wire on the right is gray
but on my harness that wire is black. do you think that makes a difference? should i try and find one thats from a 240?