O and it's costs more, parts are harder to find, and if your not going to take advantage of the benefits of a Neo by making more hp and revving it higher, it's not going to matter. I'm not bashing Neo's, I'm just saying they aren't automatically the best option for everyone.dsm007 wrote:Get an RB25 "NEO" engine,has rb26 rods,its newer,doesnt have the ring land issues,only cost's a couple hundred more than than an rb25 series 1 or 2,cost's no more to swap it,it has solid lifters and better quench area in the head to help avoid detonation...oh and its low emmisions and better on gass too lol.
LS1 > RB26 on EVERY LEVEL.Nesquick wrote:RB26 or go home.
that is all.....
damm joe?!?!Joe wrote:LS1 > RB26 on EVERY LEVEL.
get over the RB26 its not god's gift to engines.
I can agree somewhat with this statement. I almost just did this same thing. Its honestly the sound and scream of the RB that keeps me around. Its just so f***ing wicked and different, sets you apart from the rest.Joe wrote:LS1 > RB26 on EVERY LEVEL.
get over the RB26 its not god's gift to engines.
the camaro is a POS car that can barely handle and weighs 2 tons. the vette is super overpriced and all the aftermarket chassis parts are 3x what a normal part would cost because its a corvette.GTRs13 wrote:For me, and a lot of others, nothing beats the sound of a tuned inline 6, Nothing. Get an RB, you will love it.
If you want to go LS1, you should have bought a Camaro/Corvette.
Agreed 100%Cjmartz2k wrote:O and it's costs more, parts are harder to find, and if your not going to take advantage of the benefits of a Neo by making more hp and revving it higher, it's not going to matter. I'm not bashing Neo's, I'm just saying they aren't automatically the best option for everyone.
who said anything about drifting?GTRs13 wrote:Comparing apples to apples is a strong technique in arguing.
Saying that a LS1 camaro "handles like crap" is an opinion. They are near 50/50 in factory trim.
Guess what else handles like crap? A 20 year old stock 240sx.
They both can generate 1.0g on the skidpad with their respective aftermarket suspension/tire support.
Not everyone wants to drift anyways.
The vibration issue of the RB is based on its long crank and 7 main bearings.
If you take an old RB and rev it to the moon without fortifying the internals, yes they can break the oil pump gears and you are dead in the water.
Just treat it like the rare beauty it is, and take it easy until you can build it up. Then rev it to the moon!
Still, nothing beats the noises they make. Good enough reason to get one.
Swapping out the subframe for a skyline one is the easiest most stock way to mount an rb in an s-chassis.slidestyle69 wrote:well i think LS1 swaps are very neat and awesome but im a hardcore nissan fanboy and when it comes to swapping the motor in my car, i want a nissan motor.Im saving now, it will be several months till whatever i decide on is dropped in but hearing advice helps decide on what my final decision will be.
silviasgp06, like u said about the sound of a rb was enough to convince you, i feel you00% it is nice and stupid wicked how they sound in the upper rpm's. I do plan on revving whatever i get pretty high so Based on what ive researched about the neo, maybe i should go with it.
One more question whats the deal with the subframe swap out. What does this do for someone with a rb swap? I couldnt find anything about swapping this out on mckinney motorsports site.