If not, then buy a new Z.dldjros69 wrote:your A/C the 'looker' and the Z the 'sleeper'.
I don't think it would cost that much. I'd say 5000$ tops if you do it yourself.adidas2go wrote:The AWD is an incredibly far fetched dream that would require 10's of thousands of dollars. The kinda dough isn't just floating around here, so I highly doubt I see anyone do it.
Yeah I don't think its that easy at all, and I think the muranos are wider so what you may have is a rear axle and tires that stick out much further than the fenders.mcheddadi wrote:
I don't think it would cost that much. I'd say 5000$ tops if you do it yourself.
read this rwd conversion thread: http://www.honda-tech.com/zero...age=1it's soo epic in awesomeness, the internetz can barely contain it.skip every thing except RaceCity_USA's posts.
yeah there are 144pages but it's soo awesome you'll thank me afterward lol.
his idea was even more far fetched than the relatively easy 09 murano rear end conversion I thought up
meh, easy or not is not the point. it's all about the Journeyspockrock wrote:
Yeah I don't think its that easy at all, and I think the muranos are wider so what you may have is a rear axle and tires that stick out much further than the fenders.
thats what i'm going to do in the future. i hate how our cars look like they start out as a wide body and then just cut off around the fender. i'd like to extend it (make it a wide-body) in the future.mcheddadi wrote:
and besides a widebody coupe would be sex
Ok but that's with a built motor..how about the transmission? can the CVT handle being boosted?I guess this question would be for Blake... He's the only guy here that is boosted and is running a CVT. Any reported problems or issues yet Blake?08altima35 wrote:i'd say boost. After having this car boosted, i couldn't have it any other way. And, boosting low levels without a built motor is safe and the A/C could still be your daily driver.
does the OP have a CVT? i was thinking he had a stick shift but it doesn't say if he has CVT or stick in his signature or anything...dangeris wrote:
Ok but that's with a built motor..how about the transmission? can the CVT handle being boosted?I guess this question would be for Blake... He's the only guy here that is boosted and is running a CVT. Any reported problems or issues yet Blake?
Yea, the CVT blew a pressure valve. Had to have it replaced. Tim and I are working on a new way to make this CVT turbo work though. Stay tuneddangeris wrote:
Ok but that's with a built motor..how about the transmission? can the CVT handle being boosted?I guess this question would be for Blake... He's the only guy here that is boosted and is running a CVT. Any reported problems or issues yet Blake?
details? how many PSI were you running and how much HP or WHP were you at?adidas2go wrote:
Yea, the CVT blew a pressure valve. Had to have it replaced. Tim and I are working on a new way to make this CVT turbo work though. Stay tuned
For a track car buy a used Corvette 12's out of the box then add alittle juice and have some fun..."runs and hides"Robs_altima wrote:Been thinking about this one for a long time now… even before I picked up the altima coupe.
Simply put, Do you turbocharge the Altima or stash it away and put it towards the goal of a future turbo 350z?
My dilemma,It's very complicated for me but in either situation the Altima is here to stay. I've never been so happy with an everyday driver, the look just needs to be cleaned up with a few choice mods. I'm about half way paid off on the coupe so the thought of taking out another loan on a used Z once the coupe is paid off in the next year or two is very realistic. I know what you're saying, a used 350Z is a beat 350z… It really doesn't matter because I'd get with SP over here in Illinois, better known for tuning Supras, to bolt up their twin turbo Z kit and build the block. All this can be done on the Altima, but the platform isn't the best to handle the power. Always wanted a true track car to take down to the strip.
So what do you think? I know I'm Z bios when it comes to a built sports car but the other side of me wants to turbo something now with the Altima. Which I'm sure will run around 13 flat boosted. The Altima coupe would undoubtedly become the weekend, summer only car in which I'm out my everyday pimp car….
So I'm sure you returned the coupe back to stock and had nissan replace the valve. Good idea but yeah, please keep us (especially me) posted as i definitely want to boost my car in the spring!adidas2go wrote:
Yea, the CVT blew a pressure valve. Had to have it replaced. Tim and I are working on a new way to make this CVT turbo work though. Stay tuned